The Record Newspaper 22 September 1934

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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE

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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

OF PERTH.

PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,

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SIXTIETH YEAR.

1934.

New School at Osborne Park Blessing and Opening by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop

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welcomed .111 afternoon of ;u11 the visitors to ,Osborn... Park on Sunday afternoon, when Ina Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop paid a visit, for the blessing and opening of the The Catholi..: childiten of school. the district, which k portion ot of LeederFather Moloney's ville, had hitherto ht. .T.1 taught. in the church; .but no sooner was the Convent at Leederville , , mpleted than work on the new sb. al was beg-1n. The school is comluct,:d by the Sisters of Mercy from Leederville. In preparation for the tvening function, Mass had i een celebrated in the Slavonic ritt:. by Rev. Or. Goody, during which the Jingo Slays ag the music in their own language. .1 large crowd 11:,.(1 as:sembled at Church when T-Fs Grace th,. Cot! adjutor Archbishop, a.:csornpanied by Rev. Father Gorey. C SS.R., arrived punctually at 3 A . . proces. on from the church to the school, by the Sisters of Mercy with the children of !-h, district, and -.mposed of the parH.ioners, visiting 7 `,?StS, and people, preceded His 7:ice for the cerc,nony of blessing opening. A striking feature of attendance was the number of •.go Slay and Italian residents, pf hich Osborne Park is mostly corn-

ed on to address the Jugo Slays, in their own language, congratulated them on their attendance that afternoon, and trusted that then children w ould all benefit by the opening of the new school. He was gratified to see such a large congregation at the morning Mass, which they were privileged to have celebrated in their own Rite. A very pleasing feature of the morning's function was the attendance of 150 persons at Holy Communion. He trusted they would always be faithful children of the Church.

Tributes to Father Moloney

The Parish Priest,

Father Moloney, Welcomes His Grace

the Coadjutor

Archbishop .-ived at the school. His Grace . sed the class-nleirv. and was then :ornmodated on a dais in front of building. With His Grace on the platform ...e Rev. Father Mi .'oney. P.P.. Rev. C orey, C.59 R . Rev. Dr. Me, Ilion, Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, t her McCormack, iev. Father Rev. Win, -n, Rev. Dr. Goody, Rey. Fa'.: er .Inningham, Rev. Father Russell, R ev. Father Father,Moloney Welcomes • Rev. Father Moloney, His Grace. Grace would soon be able to take his ful Church, Convent, Hall and Presin welcom- old place amongst them. bytery in Leederville, and there in fz His Grace the Coadjutor Arch. Park he had enlarged the Osborne 'top to Osborne Park, said that This was his first public function of Church and built a School. It was a it With deep regret that kind, this nothing and afford could they. learnsplendid record of achievement, and that His Grace the Archbishop him greater pleasure than to attend one of which anyone might well feel not accompanying- him. a function such as this, for the open1 A, however, that it was ITe rea- ing of a new school meant a big ad- proud. not His .ace's fault, vance for the Church in the district but the doctor was opHe felt sure that the peop'e who ..,sed to No parish was properly equipped had been such willing helpers in the anything that Grace's complete might impede ithout its own schools, where the past would still continue to show recovery. They .. r're very glad:, however, to know children received the most important their sympathy with Father Moloney's at His sain, Grace was almost his old self part of their education, the truths o: work by helping him to reduce the Ili. holy Faith. debt. He had already saved the extending a welcome to parish a lot of money, as was instancHis lace the Coadjutor In this respect, thanks to the zeal ed by the cheapness of that Ilulding, Archbishop, he very and he hoped that they would not that his visit (Tin- of Father Moloney, Father cI withpleased the fulfillment of the am- and the Sisters, the children of Os rest satisfied till they had cleared off of the people of Osborne Park. borne Park were well provided fo: . any encumbrances that remained. He hen he started there some years It was a fine, commodious buiVing, was grateful to the people of Osborne he had nothing in handexcept a and would serve the needs of the Park for their whole-hearted wet., . By the generosity C( rnmunity for many Years to come. come, and he trusted that now that of the people had been Father Moloney deserved the grati- they had their beautiful church and enabled to do whatever he done, tude of all, for the wonderful work school, they would avail of them to Grate the he had done in building up the par- the ,utmost. (Applause.) . tlis Grace Coadjutor Archbishop. He had to his credit a beatitiish. Rey. Dr. Goody, who was then callthe o adjutor Archbis1), who received °vation on risto Speak, g said .:lat hi5 first duty ?1 to apologise the absence of IS Grace the \rchb hisith ley h0 As 4- K he had 'td day. but orders (1 not allow' r engagements ,.ressetrrl his pro for the prek, :' esr

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The Balance Shwt. Father Moloney then read the balance sheet, which showed a total debt of £1,031 10s, made up as follows: School building, £834 10s; seating and other church expenses, £166; old debt and current interest, YAO. Considering that the building contains four class-rooms, a porch, and covered-in verandah, the expenses were very moderate. Two of the classrooms measure 33 feet by 22 feet, and the other two are each 22 feet square. The verandah measures 45 feet by 10, and the centre porch 14 feet square. An Excellent Response. While Father Moloney was reading the balance sheet, the collectors were busy receiving donations, and there was an excellent response to His Grace's appeal. About £115 altogether was collected in conneztion with the function. A number of functions connected with the debt, which will terminate at Xmas, will lessen the amount considerably. Father Moloney then called upon Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., to propose a vote of thanks to His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. The Vote of Thanks. Father Gorey said that he felt he was expressing the feelings of all the people of Osborne Park, in proposing a vote of thanks to His Grace, for honouring the function by his presence, and for blessing and opening their new school. In expressing thanks to His Grace, he could not but congratulate their energetic parish priest, Father Moloney, whose record of work reminded him of Alexander, the famous greek General, who, at his death, had no more lands to conquer. Father Moloney was still a young man, but he had practically completed all there was to be done in Leederville. He could fully appreciate the pleasure which it gave His Grace to open a new school, for a Catholic school was the greatest bulwark against Communism and Bolshevism. Without a truly religious atmosphere, edu cation could never be complete, for religion was the most essential part of a child's training. It was a pity that t hose who ruled the destiny of the nation did not fully r ealise this. It would solve most of the social problems which confronted them. Catholics realised it, and made many sacrifices to uphold the principle—such as was witnessed in Osborne Park that day. He had ex-

THE SISTERS AND THE SCHOOL CHILDREN WERE INTERESTED ONLOOKERS. -ON• 1•-

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THE RECORD.

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM else's tennis racket, the spectacle-case I'd been looking for for a week, and a couple of dozen letters l'd forgotten to post for the wife."

Bill: "You know that music stool you sold me," Jim: "Yes," Bill: "Well, I've twisted and turned it in all directions, but I can't get a single note out of it!" Grumpy Diner: "Waiter, bring me a glass of water." Waiter: "For drinking, sir?" Grumpy Diner (sarcastically): "No, I'm going to give a high-diving exhibition after dinner!" • • • New Boarder: "And what's the . food like here?" Old Boarder: "Oh, we get chicken e very morning." New Boarder: "That's great! Roasted?" Old Boarder: "No--in its shell!" • • "Excuse me, constatile," said the gentleman, "but here is a parcel of fish which I found in a railway carriage." "Right, sir. If it isn't claimed in six months, it's yours."

She: "I'm awfully glad you've got a part in the Dramatic Society's next Have you much to say?" show. He: "Practically nothing. I'm playing the part of a husband." ..* T wo Jews went to North Wales on holiday. They took a tramp among the hills. "I visli," said one, "that_ I owned that tallest mountain over there and that it vas solid gold:" "That's a lovely thought," said the "Ike, if that mountain vas other. solid gold and you owned it, vould you give me part of it?" "Certainly I vouldn't!" said Ike. "Vish yourself a mountain." The possibility of a landslide so intimidated the inhabitants of a little village that one couple decided to send their son, aged nine, to an uncle until the danger had passed. Three days later they received a telegram:— Please send "Am returning boy. landslide instead."

An old lady was going down a coal As the cage mine for the first time. descended she noticed how she and the rest of the party were dependent upon a single rope to which it was attached. "Do you think it's quite safe?" she asked a miner, as she glanced at the Clara (a dentist's daughter): "Well, rope. dear, have you asked dad for his con• "Safe as the Bank." returned the sent to our engagement yet?" "There's nothing miner, cheerfully. Henry (very bashful) : "No, every to be afraid of. These ropes are t ime I go to see him I lose courage. guaranteed to last twelve months exTo-day I allowed him to pull another actly, and this one ain't due to be retooth." newed till to-morrow." • "Your father looks like a man who tqaxi!" shouted the burly man, calls a spade a spade." and as a vehicle drew up he threw - Yes, unless he drops it on his himself inside. foe." "Drive. man!" he urged. "Drive like fury!" "Poor man." said the sympathetic The taxi sped away. They turned lady visitor. "I expect you'll be glad several corners to avoid traffic police. when Your time is up, won't you?" men, and in doing so escaped collis"No, ma'am, not partickerly," re- ions by inches. plied the prisoner. "I'm here fur A fter ten minutes the passenger fe." put is head out of the window. "Where the deuce are you going?" "I know a man who has influenza he asked the driver. all the time." "Don't know, sir," was the non"Doesn't he know that whisky is chalant reply. "You haven't suggood for influenza?" gested anywhere yet." "That's why he has it all the time" * • Outside the house a taxi stopped, "What makes Geoffrey look so and the Jackson family prepared to old?" load it up with their holiday luggage. "The expense of making his wife "I'm afraid," said the harassed look so young." father, when he saw the look that • came over the driver's face, "there's ritzily (to small boy) : "Why run rather a lot of luggage. You see, away? I thought you said you could we're going to a remote part of the lick me with one hand tied behind country and taking a bungalow." your back." The driver grimaced. Small Boy: "I'm just going home "Oh, no, sir," he said, with a defint .) get some string." ite shake of his head. "You ain't • taking no bungalow on my cab." Ned: "Dad, what is the feminine of buck?" An angry woman brandished a Father: "Doe." bunch of newly-cleaned . collars in the • Ned: "Goodness! I've put buck- laundry proprietor's face. 'thee on my exam. paper." "MY husband says if You send his * collars back again in this condition Tommy: "Grandma. if I was in- he'll come and make a row about it," vited out to dinner, should I eat pie she stormed. with a fork?" The laundry proprietor looked a Grandma: "Yes, indeed. Tommy.little scared. Then his attitude changTommy: "You haven't got a pie in t he house that I could practise on, ed. "He will, will he?" he said. "Let's have you. grandma?" see what size collar he takes. Thirteen, eh? All right—tell him to come. "Daddy, there's a man at the door I don't mind—I can deal with him." w ith a moustache." * • "Tell him I don't want any." From head to heel she was ex. quisitely modern, and the shopwalker Young Husband: "I didn't marry you for your money, You know: to whom she beckoned felt his heart heat faster. She asked him where rather in spite of it. Money doesn't make happiness: in fact, the less she could get "pencils for the eyebrows." money the more happiness!" Unfortunately, the shopwalker was Wittig Wife: ¶"Then, darling,, we shall be wonderfully happy. Daday inclined to deafness and misunderstood her. went bankrupt yesterday.' "The stationery department is up. stairs, madam—" " What can you get out of Your "But I want them for eye-brows," car?" asked the single man. interrupted the *slim young woman, The married man frowned. somewhat puzzled. "Usually a dozed or so wrimen's "Oh, higithrow stuff! Better ask handkerchiefs, the baby's toys, my at the book counter, came the aseldest daftithter's lipstick, somebody tounding reply. Policeman (to motorist) : "Why didn't you slow down? Didn't you see that notice hack there, 'Slow Down Here'?" Motorist: "Yes, but I thought it reterred to your village."

Saturday, September

22, 1934.

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SatUrday, September 22, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THREE ww

NEWS OF THE WEEK IRELAND. Hospital, Dublin, is Vincent's new phase of its hisa enter about to he beautiful demesne of St. tcrY s Park, Merrion has. now been will be turned into a most bought and hospital with the most t date uPn'd'°e,--ii equipments of all kinds, whilst ta'nding in its own grounds of some acres. St. Vincent's Hospital was works of beneficence bui one of many out by the buncarried and med ga of the Sisters of Charity and by Orphanages, homes ttr daughters. refuges, schools for poor far the dying, other varieties of chantchildren, and including house-to-house able work, have been for a hundred vitations, ors the living monuments of the same spirit that bade St- Vincent's guspital arise as a vision of hope and comfort amid the squalor and sadness and poverty. Like el Dublin's disease great and enduring Christian en-_ terprises, this one of Mary Aiken head's began and continued under the shadow of the Cross. Her own careei from her early religieus conse::ration as a way of pain and suffering. "A divine paradox began to work itself at in her life. She had founded an 0:tier without enclosure: she herself l'as to be imprisoned, not to her cell merely. but even chained to her bed." She had sent forth her daughters on careers of unremitting activity: Pro7idence decreed for her utter physical She had Iverstrained helplessness. her strength and her constitution in the early years of her toils as foundress; she developed a spinal inflammation which, wrongly diagnosed at first and wrongly treated, quickly be carte chronic and rendered her. for the last thirty Years of her life an allost bed-ridden invalid. Yet, though her bodily pains grew in intensity as years went on. indomitable. 7an, ever alert in mind and amazcheerful, directed from her cell affairs of her Congregation, nevei her wide outlook on the needs of poor and suffering, and acted a -.T:ther's part towards every one of hundreds of spiritual children. - - -

ENGLAND.

re movement for clean films is - :.!rig widespread attention in EngOnly recently the Catholic . :Ing Men's Societe, which is most in England conferred in ..7- rpool in regard to a national n up of films. The Society is de. to clean-up the film business • canning or boycotting undesirable "All this harping on sex and is the psychelogical crime of be age." said an official of the So''atY, and he added: "Tt is endanger. moral culture in an unprecedent:':anner." But the mere cleaning

of the films will not advance the claims of public morality much, so long as an unclean press can unload its filth on the public highways to be carried into the home. Without a clean press co-operating with clean films, moral culture will stir. be endangered. Every agency that attempts to corrupt public morals must a ciacked. The Westminster Catholic Federation are negotiating with the London Morality Council for a united front on the clean film movement. • A new church, school, presbytery, and hall are to be erected at Chichester, at a cost of £25.000. The old church of Str Richard, which has been in use for 80 years, is too small for the: greatly increased number of Catholics in the district.

•

A new church of St. - Columcille, at Pellon. near Halifax. has been opened by His Lordship Dr. Cowgill, Bishop of LeedsThe church will accommodate 300 persons, and the cost is estimated at £5,000. VATICAN CITY. As soon as the "Sampietrini," the squadron of artists, workmen. etc., which the Pope employs perpetually in the renovations of the Vatican s.nd St. Peter's. have finished their work on the pavement of the temple, they will hoist to their niches the great - tattles in marble of Blessed Sophia Barat, Foundress of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, and of Don Bosco, Apostle. of Youth, in St. Peter's. With a good deal of satisfaction the Vatican authorities survey the re suits that are so far visible of the campaign that is conducted in most parts of the world against indecent pictures shown in cinematograph halls. The organ of the State of the Vatican gives a good deal of space to the opinions expressed by Catholic and non-Catholic newspapers everywhere on the outcome of the battle particularly those of the United States, where the boycott is adhered to with full determination. And it quotes at length the article written by His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston. for -Columbia." official organ of the Knights of Columbus. which the Cardinal entitles. "The Scandal of tile World." "The day of the awakening is near," says His Eminence, "and it' will be an ugly awakening. They have shown their contempt fur the men and the Catholic women. They have said that, whether we like it or not, they would continue to give us rubbish, and we should continue to enrich them

by paying for this rubbish at the office box. But I know our people better. I know how they are offended by such treatment. Against their attack we have the right, even the obligation, of using the most cutting instrument in our power." According to the latest statistics the population of Rome has grown to a total of 1.115,300. Sixt3Y-five years ago the population was about 200,000 -SCOTLAND. Mr. David Rotlert Scott, a convert to the Faith from Anglicanism, and a native of Aberdeen, where his father was a well known legal practitioner, has been appointed a King's Counsellor. He was called to the Bar in 1914. The new K.C. is junior counsel for the Postmaster-General, and the author of many articles in the Encyclopaedia of the Law of Scotland. CANTON. Government action to forbid mixed bathing is being sought by a group of Canton officials headed by Admiral Chang Tsekiang. Comander-in-chief of the Canton Fleet. They have placed a resolution before the Political Research Committee, declaring that "the practice of young women and men swimming together is detrimental to the social welfare and should be placed under a ban." There are about a dozen clubs in Canton where mixed bathing is available in swimming pools or from beaches. They are all exceedingly popular. SPAIN. Alfonso Carrasco, Editor of El Ate? ("The Atheist"), has been sentenced at Barcelona to two weeks' imprisonment and a fine of 500 pesetas (about f13). for scoffing at Catholic dogma. in an article attacking the Virgin Birth. The prosecution stated it was an insult aganst the Catholic religion. "which has the greatest number of adherents in Spain." and as such is an offence "clearly stated in the Code of the Republic." The case is the first of its kind since the advent of the Republic. and has aroused much attention.

„ccasions, the chief event of note was the laying of the corner-stone of the new church of the Resurrection ill Kaunas. to be erected forthwith :in memory of the resurrection of New Lithuania. AMERICA. Governor George White, of Ohio, U.S.A., in a speech of greeting to the Apostolic Delegate to the United States (Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani), delivered in the Cleveland Stadium recently. at a gathering of delegates to the annual meeting of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada, said, inter alia: "The Catholic Church. in phcing upon the conscience of each one of its members the responsibility of saying his soul, has made itself an impregnable wall against practices and doctrines which are not only in violation of the law of our land, but are menaces to our peace as citizens of this great nation. "I commend your Church for this service. It is a consolation to a public official to know that so large a part of those under his jurisdiction can be depended on to consider the rights of his neighbour. and who understand that, in violating rights of his fellows, they not only break a manmade law, but the law of God, and stand in direct disobedience to their Church. "We cannot view with quietude the growth of, and the encouragement tor, insidious groups which acknowledge no respect for our laws, and whose considerations do not include Christ or the ideas which He taught or the commands which He gave.

LITHUANIA.

"A nation cannot continue great which allows itself to become the victim of selfish economic teachings and paganistic conduct. As witness the rise and decline of the Rome of the Caesars. When decency no longer was part of the personal code of the Roman citizen. the empire became a nation of weaklings: contempt for discipline and law followed, and eventually Rome fell, a prey not of foreign invaders, but of its own degradation.

More than 100,000 Lithuanians from all parts of the country took part in the National Eucharistic Congress at Kaunas. Mgr. Arata, Charge d'Affaires at the Apostolic Nunciathre, had been appointed Papal Legate, and ten other Bishops were present, including Mgr. Bucys (Bishop of the Oriental Rite and Mgr. Matulionis, recently :iberated from Soviet Russia. Apart from the great pomp and magnificence naturally concomitant of such

"I charge you then, my fellow citizens, to continue your fight for God and for the things of God. Let not Communistic teachings and personal moral lassitude prevail. Your Church has commanded you to combat them In obeying that command, which has been a matter of conscience for you, you not only follow the banner of Christ. hut uphold that Star Spangled Banner which represents the principles of our pation." 1.0•41111•4N1M0 IP•IW*

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FOUR

THE RECORD.

News From the Other States Father Foster Carew has been dangerously ill in the Mater Hospital, His condition was the Mackay (Q.). cause of grave anxiety to his friends. The latest news is that there is an improvement in his condition. Prayers have been offered for his recovery. Father Lynam is still a patient in the Mater Hospital, Rockhampton ( Q.), but is recovering. Large numbers have attended the Redemptorist Missions, conducted by Fathers Brennan and Carroll, at St. Theresa's and St. Peter's, Rockhampton. In St. Joseph's Cathedral, Father Sellick, C.SS.R., preached to a large c ongregation, mostly of men, who afterwards enrolled in the Holy Name Society. A fine Catholic Irish-Austrahan, in the person of Mr. J. T. Fahey, of Woolowrie (Q.), passed away recently. He was for many years goods agent in the Queensland Railway Department, but resigned from the service four years ago, and joined the literary staff of the "Courier" and then the "Courier-Mail." He was a well known and well liked personality, and was associated with many public activities and was prominent in Catholic Church work. R.I.P. His Grace Archbishop Redwood was a visitor to Toowoomba recently, and was the guest of His Lordship Bishop Byrne. He was accompanied by Archbishop Duhig. The death occurred, at Southbrook, of Mr William Quinlan, in his 96th. year. He was a highly respected citizen. He came to Queensland 70 years ago from County Tipperary, Ireland, where he was born. He possessed all his faculties, though advanced in years. enjoyed excellent health, and had almost tireless energy. Rev. Dr. English, Rector of St. Leo's College, Brisbane, is at present in Ireland after travelling extensively in England, France, Italy, Austria, Germany and Belgium. During his visit to Rome, Dr. English had an audience with the Holy Father, of whom he writes: "His step is still light and one still has to marvel at the detail of his comprehensive mind. This detail was stown even in his interest in Austra• h a and his knowledge of ecclesiastical conditions there." Dr. English spent an interesting fortnight in Paris as t he guest of the Irish College there. He also had a very pleasant visit to the Archbishop of Liverpool, Most Re-v. Dr. Downey, and has met most of the Bishops of Ireland. He has lectured or. ,Australia in many places. and his audiences have been deeply interested. At the time of writing to Archbishop Duhig, he was prepay-ing to deliver an address in Liverpool in aid of the new Cathedral there. The Rev. Father Killian Corrigan, 0.F.M., will leave Australia in a few , months for a short holiday in Ireland. Father Killian. who was educated in Ireland and St. Isidore's, Rome, came to Australia ,and was ordained at St. Patrick's College, Manly, in 1919. As a missioner and director of retreats he is well known throughout New South Wales and Victoria. Mr. James Hurley, a well known and widely esteemed resident of Kew, Melbourne. died suddenly on August 28. at his home in Kew. He was a native of Limerick, and came to Australia 69 years ago. When the Home Rule movement was in its heyday in this country, Mr. Hurles- was among its advanced workers, and' was one of the Reception Committee which welcomed John Redmond, the Irish dele gate, on his visit to Australia in 1881. R .I.P. At the Crystal Theatre, Broken Hill (N.S.W.). Father McEvoy's play, "The Little Flower,- was produced by the Cathedral Players. It was their first play, and though unique in the theatrical life of the Silver City, it received a magnificent reception. The cast was made up entirely of local talent A repeat performance was given and at the conclusion, His Lordship, Most Rev. Thos. M. Fox, D.D., speak-

Philip, at the Sacred Heart Highgate Hill, on Chuerhohjei Sep edbteym rclla0s,seasncla Monday mornin; largely all attend: n\dvas the esteem in which the testifyin2 late ),[r" McGann was as held. Fahey officated at the Rev. Fathe; graveside, Deceased left a widow, Mrs. Annie McGann, one daughter (Sister Veron. ica, of Carmelite Monastery, and two sons, Messrs. GerardBrisbane) and Ea: mett, to mourn the loss of a husband and father. . devoted The mourners at the graveside Annie McGann (widow), were: Mrs, ard and Emmett (sons), Messrs. Ger. Mss j, ste, yens, Adelaide (sister ), Mr. T. T. Russell (brother-in-law and Mrs, and sis. ter-in-law). and Mar'.inc. Gerard, Patrick, Therese, Joseph. Edward, Berna. dette and Joseph Russell (nieces nephews). The pall-bearers and Rev. Brother Daly (Clontarf were: age), Mr. J. Boswell, Mr. R. Orphan. Mr. D. Sweeney. Mr. M. Com,Sharkey, Mr. p, r onnaughton, Mr. H. Wallace. Mr. Haseldene, and Mr. J. Ryan.

A fter a protracted illness, the Rev. Thomas Vincent Walsh, 0.S.A., of St. Augustine's Priory, Kyabram (Vic.), passed away recently in a private hospital at Echuca. The deceased priest, who was 37 years of age, was a native of County Cork, Ireland. During his student days in Rome he suffered a breakdown, and he came to Australia 14 years ago in search of health. He spent three Years in Cairns, North Queensland, but the climate was too severe for him and he came "South to Sandhurst Diocese, 11 years ago, but he was unable to take part in the active work of a parish. R.I.P. Friends of Right Rev. Monsignor P. J. Roche, of Lochinvar (Maitland Diocese), will learn with regret of his very serious illness, which is causing grave anxiety to his parishioners. Last year, owing to declining health, Monsignor Roche resigned the office of Vicar-General of Maitland diocese, hut his friends did not think that his health was seriously impaired. Mr. Patrick Mangan, of the Horse shoe Bend, Maitland district, New South Wales, is seriously ill. He was stricken suddenly. For many years he was one of the principal organisers of St. Patrick's Day Celebrations in Maitland. when the financial result was a big factor in the cause of Catholic education in the Diocese of Maitland, and his splendid services are remembered with gratitude by priests and people. The !Redemptorist IFathers Walsh and Cosgrove are conducting Missions in the Diocese of Goulburn ( N.S.W.). On the 29th ult., the annual Synod was held in St. Carthage's Cathedral, Lismore. Bishop Carroll presided. His Lordship Dr. Farrelly, Coadjutor Archbishop, was also present. In the evening the diocesan clergy entered into Retreat at St. Jon's College, W oodlawn. The director was Rey. Father John Ryan, C.M.

Correspondence ( To the Editor., Sir.—In reference to an article published in a recent issue of "The Record," under the heading of "The Sisters of St. John of God," I would like to add my appreciation for the very capable manner in which they minister to the patients under their care. Recently I spent four weeks as a patient at St. John's, Subiaco. and I will always cherish the memory of my sojourn there. The Sisters were just wonderful : nothing was a trouble any hour of the day or night. They always had a smile and a few words of comfort, which means so much to the patient. Surely theirs is a labour of love for the Master, and rightly will they deserve the Master's "Well done, thou good and faithful servant; for as ye did it unto the least of one of these, ye did it unto Me." The following verse, to my mind, is so typical of them: "We live in deeds, not years, In thoughts, not breaths. In feelings, not as figures, on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives who feels most, acts the noblest and the best." I might add that it is through coming in contact with the Sisters at St. John's, I hope soon to be received into the Catholic Church. It wasn't the religion that was spoken that appeal ed to me. Oh. no! for that subject was not discussed, but the self-sacrifice, and the noble lives, and the wonderful calmness which they possessed made me realise there must be something in their religion: they got far more out of it than I did, and it is my determination in the future to serve God their way —Yours. etc., ANOTHER FORMER PATIENT.

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Death of Mr. Michael McGann

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Among those present were: Messrs. J. Norris (representing Mosman's Bay Skiff Club) . L. E. Joubert (represent. ing Mounts Bay Sailing Club), E W. On Saturday, September 8, at his Tomlinson (representing Perth Elvin. late residence, "Carmel," Roy-street, Squadron), E. R. McQuade, J. Nolan, D. Felton, J. Healy, M. P. Healy, 1, Mt. Lawley, there passed to his eter- A. Riou (representing 16ft. Skiff Assonal reward Mr. Michael McGann, ciation I, F. Weick, F. Gillett builder and contractor. The deceas- senting WA. Rugby nion), (repre. ed, who was born in County Clare, Sweeney, Mark Dunn. F. K J. Me. Ireland, had reached the age of 63 (representing Harris Scarfe Ogborne years, 40 of which had been spent in dover), L. Dwyer, Joe Rice, and San: E. Lewis, ' Western AustraliaHis illness, of Vic McConville, L. Arthur many months, being borne with pati- McGann, M. Leen, C.Keating. W. ence and resignation. was brought to Meagher. E. Tomlinson, Garland; E a fitting close by a peaceful and happy M. Cumming. Ray Ryan,A. A. Booth, A. Craigie, death on Saturday morning. Septem- D. Foley, M. Collopy, McAdam, E. P. ber 8. He was fortified by the rites McGrade, A. C. Shack, B. King (secre. of our Holy Church, receiving Holy tary Mounts Bay Sailing ClUbl, IV. Communion at regular intervals. Dur- No-onan, John Duffy. A. E. ing his illness he was attended by Rev. Baker, W. A. Fane, J. E. Wren, R. Lanyon, D Fathers Crowley and Phillip. L. McLeod, J. W. Noonan, H. .Tepson, A . L. Doyle, W. Brophy. F. Brophy, The funeral took place at Karra- M. Duffy, J. Koefod, J. D. Mooney katta immediately after the Requiem . B. Hill, T. Richards, E. H. RussC Mass celebrated by Rev. Father and F Boswell. THE LATE MR. M. McGANN.

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Saturday, September 22, 1934.

FIVE

THE RECORD.

I Greek Art in Architecture A Newman Society Lecture F.R.I.B.A. de _ F. Cavanagh, on Greek Art before lecture a ':,ered'ewman Society, at the Unithe Ny, on the 5th. inst. vi.sit had undertaken the He said that he misgiving, as the some icuture with understood by the was so little tiliject of people that he felt that it niority r interest a mtx.d be difficult to time, said Mr. A t one a knowledge of Architec;;avanagh, onsidered a necessary port wa s c ducation; but at the pre. e liberal of a finds men of learning 1 t day, oneand travelled men who culture, rd know nothing : arikly admit that they about Architecture and had hatever T diffcult to desire to learn . It is general apathy, as this erstand d subjects which touch - ere are few ways as Architecture many so in To take it on purely utilitarian is nothing else which z:ounds, there degree the health :iects in an equal the comfort or convenience of does. ,,nounitv as Architecture Then. if we take it in its higher ,hases, Architecture reflects just as :ach as Literature does, the ideals, ;'.e habits, and the aspirations of a rxople• We can read the charactei (if a people by the purposes for which their public buildings are erected, and c•e way those buildings are erected, ;hether crude or ugly, or pretentious :nd shoddy; or, on the other hand, ;:table and beautiful, will reveal our f:.aracter and mark the exact point ; ;e have reached as a cultured people. It will give us away. no matter now Cultured much we may try to bluff. and discerning men will come along and rightly judge us as a people, and our culture and our character by the Architecture of Perth and Fremantle and their surroundings. Architects in Australia are severely handicapped. We find ourselves in a 7Fuliar position in a primitive counwith the task of grafting on in one ::neration the Arts and the Culture of old world. Certainly we have advantage of being heirs to all ages, but on account of the lack of ::rection there was much confusion in tering into our heritage. We are :terent from older countries where ere is a traditional style of Architecture to follow, a style that has grown with the growth of the country, suitable to their climate and habits, suited to their materials , a ' style that has grown with the growth of their race, with their history written across the face of it. and where their Architects have a defined course of studY to follow. Our Difficulty. This is our difficultv--a defined course to follow. But here we are greping. in the dark; we are Eclectics, Crabbing a little piece uf this and a little piece of that, anxious and con tent to attain some cheap effect. And .sorne success is achieved in this way in our suburban domestic work, but in larger works erected for greater P,urPoses, such a course can only pro' '11ce Poor results. To achieve any higher degree of merit in these large works ' a knowledge of necessary, the ' Art of Architecture is and we must turn to the study of an Architecture which for. tiulatel V had been developed in a simil:ar .clim_ate c to ours. and that is the Classic This i -,tV es of Greece and Rome t sAericisneitvshe foundation study for all to train their mind to a teproportion of symmetry. of ing7ndt., t and simplicity. or refineclassical swat detail or Gothic des,)°Ith,at we will be tail' ed form qualified. if rn nto to select with eie7 0 e eclecticism, and good taste, or if we to td0 original work, or are able or uiZr e noble language of Greece C . and o_ knowienl to benefit by their anr ,of symmetry and proporhave e.,,',,,„tne other qualities which it a architecture and made a ie„gutinn Att. In short, to quote ' "'ng re authority We -Mould study ' e' nts the i_.ecuire because it repre• nt of 4.,.. nighest intellectual refine, i ause :re, Art of Architecture, and d of InLe is in fact, the foundation • !tectur ar.1Y all the subsequent Are of \low, ur the civilised world." .ways burning to the Greeks, it haa C..e.n, a matter of curiosity to I tenectn, it was that the Greek was It‘ayit u,411.;n such a great man. What them heir nature that enabled such"' carry all their arts )er.,ce. high standard of excel th 't after theintense study and ism that they have been subthrou act., ghout the anything to, ages, we can nor take am- -

means; for Pericles had large reserves of gold- to pay his workmen. They had a great opportunity and made great use of it. The centre of all public monuments Ns; a.s on the Acropolis a hill in the cen. tre of Athens no doubt originally a f ortress but at this time it was the site of the Temple of Pallas Athena. This was destroyed in a raid by the Persians in 480 B.C. and now at the time we are dealing with, 440 B.C., after they had shaken off the Persian yolk, was rebuilt by Pericles with Ictinus as his Architect, and Phidias and Plascitilis his sculptors. Monuments and Sculpture of Athens.

M R M F. CAVANAGH, F.R.I.B.A.

thing away, from their literary or artistic works without injury and loss. It shows that the Greek must have been a highly cultured man of great intelligence, and that he must have been a very well balanced man. Other nations may have had greater quali ties, but the Greek seemed to have some quality within him that aimed at perfection in everything he did and enabled him to pursue that aim in a steady and continuous effort untE he achieved it. I think that this characteristic 'is chiefly attributable to the mixture of the two races which inhabited Greece the plain and strong Dorians coming from the North. and the lighter and more artistic Ionians from the East symEathetic with and affected by There was the Eastern traditions. mingling of the vigour of the Nora with the passivity of the East. and the result of the fusion was the almost The strong and perfect Greek mind. stern Dorians checking the florid East, and the artistic Ionians softening and beautifying the stern sim, And these two plicity of the Doric. elements are very distincti;.- discern able in their Architecture. I do not know if the same thing obtains is Literature. The Golden Age of Architecture. Now to turn to Greek Architecture. I wish to plimge straight into the sub. ject at the time of Pericles, the Golden Age, accepting all that had gone before, all the influences, Egyptian, Assyrian, and Persian Architecture, f:om which had gradually evolved the Greek style. and brought it to a pitch of per fectiore in proportion, symmetry, refinement and beauty of detail, and of sculpture, that have been the wonder of all the building nations that have succeeded them. The centre and capital of Greece was Athens. and it was at Athens, amongst all the Grecian communities and islands, that Architecture and sculpture reached its highest level of The Athenians were forperfection. tunate in haying a beautiful building suqle in the Pentelic marble from the white marble Pentelican Hills, a which weathered into a golden tone, and of fine grain which could be worked in the finest manner, and has lastThis was the mared for centuries. ble used in building their temples and Then, for their sculpmonuments. ture and statuary they had the unrivalled Parian marble, from the Island of Paros, a beautiful white marble. which remained white, like the Then they Carrara. marbles of Italy. had a mild climate and clear atmosphere. in which the refinements of workmanship and detail, the carving and enrichment on their moldings were They had clear sunclearly visible. light, which showed the value and gradations of light, and shade. under their porticos and peristyles, and on their moldings. With all these advantages of climate, of a glorious building material, of a great object, namely, the building of temples and monuments: to expend their energies on and ample

The lecturer then proceeded to show with over fifty lantern slides, the best examples of Architecture in the Doric and Ionic temples and monuments of Athens and their sculpture. Beginning with the Acropolis, which is a hill in the centre of Athens, and upon which are grouped the temples in a sort of fortified compound entered by ascending steps through a buildinf called the Propylea. On the summit of the hill are grouped the Parthenon, the most famous Doric Temple, and the Erecthion and Temple of Nike Apteros or Wingless Victory, the most famous examples of Ionic Architecture. He then dealt in detail with the Parthenon, the Temple of Pallas Athena, the Goddess of Victory, which was generally conceded to rank amongst the finest works of Architecture in the world. Its greatest merit w as its perfect proportions. The eves ot the Greeks were as perfectly eaucated as our ears, and they could appreciate harmonies of form and proportions which are lost to us. They never offended by false quantities; they felf the same pain at false proportions that we do at a discordant note in music, and the result was that Greek Architects aimed at a design harmonious in all its parts. Then, having obtained a building of beautiful proportions, they proceeded to refine and embellish and beautify it, but always with great restraint and good taste, first by sculpture. Their sculpture was confined to three parts of the Parthenon. First in the Tympanum or Gables over the two ends of the Temple- In these the two subjects were the Birth of Pallas Athena and her Victors- over Poseidon. These were designed and executed by Pheidias and contain some of the grandest sculpture in the world. "The Three Fates" and other famous fragments are from these Pedimerits. The central portion, repre. senting Pallas Athena in her chariot, was destroyed in the seventeenth century, when the Venetian General Morosini attemted to transfer it to Venice, and the hoisting tackle gave way and the group fell and was broken to fragments.

A Famous Greek Frieze. The next sculpture is in the Metopes of the Frieze between the Triglyphs. There are ninety-two of them filled with finished sculpture, representing A thena's victory over the barbarians and various enemies in her history. Many of them are centaurs, who represent the raids by the Thessalyans in their endeavour to carry off the Greek woman. 'The horses and riders from Theslalv were to the eyes of the early A thenians one animal, as horses were then unknown in Greece, and they are represented here as a horse with the head of a man known as a centaur. The next illustration showed the Everyfamous Panatheniac Frieze. body with any knowledge of Greek krt knew something about this Frieze, which runs- all round the wall of the Temple underneath the Porticos and Peristyles, but few understand its ap• propriateness. The Frieze is a representation of the Greek life as it was at that day, and Every four measures 522 feet long. Years this procession passed through the streets of Athens. bearing a new robe for the Statue of Athena spread out on a frame followed—first by the maidens who had embroidered the robe, and then by the various sections on horse and foot, as shown by They ascended the the sculpture. Acropolis, circled around the Parthenon, then sacrificed at an open altar. Afterwards, with much pomp. the prizes won in the Olympian games This is what is rewere distributed. presented on the Panathenaic Frieze. in two places there are groups of three figures not a part of, nor taking part They are supposin, the procession. ed to represent the invisible Gods who were present, but unseen by the pro..ession, as at one point the prancing horses are likely to pass over them. The whole procession is continuous around the four sides of the Temple, and is famous for its beauty and exGreek tent, and its representa,. life and cosume; it is by the Praxitilian school of sculptors. ( To be Continued.)

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SIX.

THE RECORD.

Is this what you (think) say:

A Retreat? Not For Me

Saturday, September

22, 1934,

When the Mother-General Rode in a Truck •

A NINETY-MILE TRIP TO BEAGLE BAY MISSION, wEsTux AUSTRALIA.

John F. Power gives you a suitable answer We had been talking about the vari- robbed of more than half its fruit. In ous Catholic Movements of the day, Catholic Action, as in Catholic life as and suddenly the subject of Retreats a whole, we must seek first the Kingarose. My companion laughed ano dom of God before all those other pulling his face in mock horror said: things are added unto us. "No, thanks; not for me." If we could but make Catholics reaAs I walked home I pondered over lise the many spiritual benefits resultwhat he had said. I turned the ing from the making of even one Rephrase over in my mind and found treat we might see the custom of a myself wondering—not for me" . . Yearly Retreat for every Catholic beMy companion was but voicing the coming widespread. sentiment which I have heard so In the face of the well organised often and still find very difficult to ex- forces which threaten Civilisation at plain. He is a very keen sportsman the present time we need Catholics and would think little of going withwho are permeated with the apostolic out his cigarettes and undergoing a spirit. Communism, in particular, is, course of intensive training in prepara- whether we will face the fact or not, tion for any big match to be player an ever-growing menace aiming at a And yet Retreats? "Not for social system in which there will be me . . . no room for the Supernatural and from It is a great pity that so many w hich the very Name of God will be Catkolics have this curious attitude obliterated. The enthusiasm which towards the Retreat Movement. Per- Communism calls forth from its adTHE CHURCH AT BEAGLE BAY. haps it is that all those exercises herents is remarkable until we which go to the making of the form that its objects and aims haverealise been The Vicariate of Kimberley, West- Mission, and here is an at a Retreat frighten them. If they given the romance and idealism of a ern Australia, covers an area of 120,000 scription of the welcomeinteresting d6 realised that a Retreat was to our crusade and that they have been supplied by led square miles, an interesting fact that one of the Novices at spiritual life what a holiday or a restthe Mission. On to make a religion or irreligion. This few Catholics Austratia in might well July 1 the Mother General arrived cure was to our physical life, then idealistic appeal has been well thought ponder over. It is in this Vicariate totally unexpected. they might view the prospect of a Re- out and is achieving its purpose only the that Beagle Bay Mission—ab out treat with different feeling. too successfully. "The first intimation of- Mothe: Get ninety miles from Broome on the If my companion, for example, had As possesso North-Wes rs of the True Faith, Cat part of Western Austra- eral's coming was -received when the realised that a Retreat was a toning. tholics are under the obligation of lia—was established. In addition horn of the truck was heard to hoot up of spiritual "muscles" in preparausing their talents and energy in the to the chief houses at Beagle Bay. persistently about a mile away from tion for the "Great Game" of saving fight She had to travel by for the souls of their fellowmen. branches were established at Broome the Mission. our souls, he would look upon the idea If truck, as the car was injured last trip Communism succeeds in its aims we and Lombardina. of a Retreat with entirely different g he people were will be responsible, each of us as indieves. A Mission for Christianising the Abo- the Mother General disappointed that viduals, arrived so sudden. if we have not utilised every rigines of Kimberley was founded in We all know the swift pace at which e ffo ly, as they wished to give her a for modern life sweeps along carrying us the rt on which we are capable to win the year 1890 at Be e Bay, commit- mal welcome. However, as soon as That we may ted to the charge oFthe monks of in its wake, breathless and footsore, be World for Christ. the children ;aw the truck they ran and we know how difficult it is to re- f enabled to take our part as loyal, "La Trappe." and their Fathers reshouting out 'Mother ervent Catholics in the fight for Christ member that primary reason for which and in charge for ten years until General!' and their General! Mother His Kingdom, let us resolve that mained we have been placed on earth. Mod' 1900. When the Bishop of Gerald. come was enough toimpromptu web gladden the ern life has not only resulted in a we will use that great means of pre- ton. Right Rev. Dr. Kelly, was in Mother's heart for paration and training—The Retreat. little ones great deal of physical short-sightedRome, he was fortunate enough to certainly know how these to welcome. ness but, in an intensified degree, to secure the services of the "Pallotine Amongst the (loctorates honoris Fathers" to continue the work which spiritual short sightedness as well. "On Stuirkk- evening the children causa conferred by the University of There is so much to do nowadays— the Trappists ,Fere obliged to leave. put their wilrle hearts into the con and so little time in which to do it-- Berne on the occasion of the center'. In 1907, the Feast of the Sacred ctrt given in honour of Mother Genary of its foundation was one given Heart, nine Sisters that it is so very easy to see the imof the Order of St. eral, and did their singing, dancing. mediate facts of existence, around to a plain working man, M. Paul Bau- John of God. Subiaco. Perth, arrived drills and club swinging to the best about us, but so hard to keep our mann. Whilst he was employed in at the Mission. The Sisters preparThese self-sacr ificing ni their ability. e ves on. that Eternal Destiny of ours. the electric works in the town of nuns are doing heroic work among the ing the concert were ingenious at A Retreat corrects our vision and Berne. he utilised his leisure to im- natives, training the women there was a terrible and the making costte• gives tr's a new and saner perspective. prove his educational knowledge. Law girls, and attending to monkey and ,,vo cats made out of the sick and and jurisprudence interested him so the afflicted. The few days spent in Retreat can hags. The girls' simple dresses were much that he became so versed in work a complete change in our whole embellished ,,vith coloured paper to In November. 1927, the Congregation life. A life which may have been these subjects that he published many of the Propagation of the Faith trans- make them fedi more important. The self-centred becomes Christ-centred, original works that attracted the at- ferred the administration of the Vicar- little boys wer.. in their joy dancing thereby changing our attitude to tention of those competent to judge iate to the Pallotine corroboree: the.- were dressed in their Fathers. their value. everybody and everything. Just recently M. BauSo much for the brief history of the usual danrir4., dress, mostly 5tripei We all remember St. Paul's striking mann was still a simple mechanic; he Mission. and dots. s.vith two shells swinging has since been appointed a district simile of life as a race in which the Recently the Mother General of the from a string at the waist, also a judge at Berne. prize to he won is not any corruptible splendid head dress of feathers and c,t of God 'icited the trophy but Eternal Life itself. bones: one !ittle lad of about three A Retreat helps us to bring this fact years did his part to perfection. home to .our minds and to train our''The concert closed with a tql)leau. selves that we may strive with great. 'The Crib.' The (-rib was an elegant er ease in the race and be able to proaffair of brown paper: there was a gress with greater facility. brilliant star shining above (a torch In view of these obvious benefits INVESTMENT shining through a piece of kerosene which are given to us through the RETURNS a real baby in the fir ) : there making of a Retreat, it is surprising crib. The shet,herds and kings were that Catholics generally do not make very nicely dr, for their respective a greater use of the Retreat facilitie9. parts which are available to them. Due to .the lack of making such a Retreat we can put down much of the apathy ark! indifference which we meet with in many Catholics . So, too, the world,10 ly Catholic who wears his, or her. Re. ligion like a garment that may be INUEKKOCE put off, or on. according to mood. Retreat would assist such persons to discover that the Faith means much Formerly Demonstrator in more than a more or less regular atRruei , tendance at Sunday Mass and a '-early Pcct, of Prosthetic Dentistry approach to the Sacraments. We sometimes hear the expression 1,451..C; that life is too much of a battle for 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE t MPLOY .t1.47 existence to be able to spare the time (Next King Street) to "go off- on Retreat. Yes, life is a SA— LIX`r 441.40, battle—a battle for existence—the eN• FtrIALes wur Telephone No. B5344 istence of the spiritual life and in the (.300)) face of all the many dangers to that ' life in the modern world the practice 411111UPs. of making a Retreat is not merely spiritual luxury hut a very real necesa site.. The very fact. moreover, that social and economic conditions are so The demand for C.C.C. trained students is such that a good aphard for so many Catholics is pointment is guaranteeo absolutely to every female student of our o verwhelming reason for the but an Retreat Junior Secretarial Course as soon as she has qualified. Movement. Further, the The struggle for food. Employment Bureau that is maintained solely for the benefit of the s!ielter, and the rest of our worldly College graduates provides all students with free employment service needs give rise to that very shortfor life. sightedness which I have mentione d, and it is apt to stifle the things of The last two or three months are spent in our own offices getting the soul. practical experience, and learning filing. mailing and other duties expected of an office junior. We can learn a great lesson from t he many Catholic societies who have If your daughter is 14 or over, enrol her for training N',-)W. Don't realised that a Retreat is a very necesdelav until after Christmas. If she starts now she will finish next sary part of Catholic Action. August-September, and so be working and earning well before tl,e folknow only too well that without They lowing Christmas. great. means of spiritual training this Call, write or phone B2024 for details. No obligation. r e-arliustment their work would and be

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. , September 22, 1934: satur day

kiE RECORD,

S t. Mary's Cathedral GOLDFIELDS Grace the Coadjua result of His Archbishop's recent appeal on the in connection with the Ca: ldfieldsebt, a sum of over £1,290 was d by generous donors. Folntributed complete list o, donations, ing is a gratefully acknoware here Kalgoorlie. •

Dean, Mr. H. E. 0 Each: Mr. T.

Vale. Each: Sir John Kirwan, A i25 Mr. J. H. Cummins, Mr. W. Friend, Mr. F. Pimley, A Friend. A floras, riend. f John F. Ryan, Mr. ' -£20 Each•• Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moussell R PJ, • Mrs. J. Quinlan, Mr. J. lone. Mr. and J. Dunne, Mrs. MarMr. heehan, S shall A Friend. i:15: Mr. B. Starr. I10 lOs Each: Mr. M. J. Dillon, Mrs. C. E. Cook, Mr. F. J. t !.Dea, Mr. W. p . p Marmion, Mrs. L. Sullivan, Mr. E. Heenan, Dr. and M. Daly-Smith, 11 . F. Bock, Mr. P. £10 Each: A Friend, Mr. T. Martin, Or. P. Johnson, Mr. M. Devitt, Mr. IL Moloney, Mr. A. Purcell, School Messrs Street, Children, Butler Brown and May. £35s Each: Mr. K. P. O'Keefe, Mr. J. Riley, Mr. J. Lynch. Mr. E. J. Plannagan, Mr. F. Ilegnev. Mrs. Cramp, Or. J. Kozel, Mr. F. J. Millar, Mr. L. Hunter, Mr. B. O'Keefe. E3 Each: Mr. P. McDonald, Mr. and 11r5. R. Boylan. V 3s Each: Mr. W. Devine. Miss Whyte, Mr. E. P. Dillon, Mr. A. Boylan. Mr. Jack Hehir. V 2s Each: Mr. J. O'Neill. Sergeant Herrick. Miss Coppinger, Inspector Crowe, Mr. P. Foley. Mr. Spalding, Miss L. Corcin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Maxwell. Each: Mr. F. Toia, Mrs. Wallace. fi Is Each: Mrs. Anglin. Mrs Whvteside, Mr. D. McMahon, Mr. W. 1. O'Brien, Mr. T. Keane. Mr. S. Hill. Each: Mrs. Kilmurray, Mr J. York, Mr. J. Wilcock, Mr. W. Fin. I n. Mr. D. Maxwell, Mr. J. Marren. 10'ti Each: Mr. T. Connolly, Mrs. W. F. O'Brien. Each: Mrs. tA. Craig, Mrs. F. Corry, Mr. J. Cunneen. Mr. R. Brady, Or. J. Duffy, Mr. K. Tames, Mr. L Epis, Mr. P. Monaghan. Mr. R. Curtis. Mrs. Neugent, Mr. I. Antonivoch, lit. P. O'Halloran, 5'. Each: Mr. T. Babanic, A Friend Boulder. i25: Mr. E. Paulev. t20 Each: Mr. R." Agnew, Mr and il1s J. Sheehan. E15: Miss M. Jackson. £10 lOs Each: Mr. and Mrs. J. Arrjagh• A Friend. 20: Mr. J. Larcombe £136s: Mr. D. Power. L5 5s Each: Mr. J. Lowry, Mr. M. Sharkey, Mr. C. Bowen, Mr. T. Malany. t5 Each: and Mrs. J. • Wholley, Maher, Mr. Mrs, Doyle 1,e. MccoadnIn.: Miss Noreen Sheehan, Mr. Mr. 1:3 as Maxwell. Each: Mr. T. Pauley, Mrs. Each: or, Mr. R. Kissane. Mrs. C. z'Ts Mrs. Devitt. " z Each: r and N.frs. J. Fitz. patrick, Mrs. ltt S'ergeant Franci‘s, Mrs. M. De"' t? Each: Maloney. Mr. H. Green. Mrs. McBride, Mrs. J. Rrennan. ei tl 10s: Mr. J. Maffina . is: Mr. C. W. Patterson. IkIreii1.2,4ach' Annon, Mr. Tom Fahey, e(LFssahey, Mr. McBride, Mr. W. Dorizzi Mr. J. Ross.. Each: Mr. Mrs. Field, Marchesi, Mrs. A Friend. Mr. and F. M. • Mrs.cMahon. ,. Each: Jones Mrs. 'Neugent, Annon Qs. ti5Messrs.Coolrar die. Hurlev Bros. Mr. E. Scahill. i , a h •Mr. M. Moran. t10 )',wnin„ c( , A Friend. Dr. and Mrs. orseman L i each: Mr. M. Lillis. Mrs. M. Mr, : C. Frank, Mr A. J. Frank, ll'iciss •1 Prank, O'Callaghan Family 6,;;TI1201tha1. Inb‘v Each: Mr. P. Moran, Mr. R. E ley acn: Mr. A T. Scale, Mrs. P. ‘Cfir;-em 'ae,11:,Mrs. Minkel, Mrs. Crabbe -'llaghe"ruiv gr. G. McRostie, Mr. D. Mrs E. Lillis, Mrs. Tudd, tl • Baker, junr. io& Small Donations. .,:_a(sh: !'1,,rtlaoenr.. Mr. H. Grosse, M. A Mrs K, Matron Moran Mr. J. Mc Drespve, Mr. M. $1: E tarize,aelhir:. _IT Prank. Mr. T. urrav senr.

i

APPEAL

ST. COLUMBA'S, SOUTH

C onfirmation and Visitation. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop has notified that he will visit the parish for Canonical visitation on Sunday, November 11. On the evening of the same day he will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation in our parochial temporary church. Classes in Christian Doctrine, in preparation for Confirmation, will begin. immediately. All candidates must pass an e xamination before being admitted to the Sacrament.

PERTH

dance in town, but no dates to announce this week. Prrish Doings. "Well, what do you know?" "Not much, except that Mr. Manton, the parish magician, has made the old shed puff and blow like the big bad wolf, until it has doubled itself, and the roof pushed itself out until it covered the new part, and thus a roomy shelter shed for winter, and acool class-room for summer has appeared. on the hill, from a wave of Dante Manton's wand." on .a

Menzies. £15: Mrs. M. 'Ryan (Kookynie). £5 5s Each: Mr. John Quinlan, Mr. J. Quinlan (Yundaja). £10: Mr. T. Epis. 12 Each: Mrs. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Carlisle l.Comet Vale.) . fl Is. Each: Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Maldoon. Li Each: Mrs. Hunt, Mrs . Pante, Mr. F. Rebuffoni, Mr. M. Epis, Mr. J. Our Family Difference. Quinlan -(Yundaia), Mrs. Ahern (YunW hat a nice heading, airing our In the list of the fancy dress ball ciaja I. Mr. T .Hennes . family- differences? Oh, no, there real- last week, we .omitted to mention that ly is no quarrel, much less a fight, but there were two extra spuds, I mean Total .. £1,121 us 6d. Cathedral Ball Proceeds: £70 8 7 we are hoping for the best! Over Murphys—Baby Murphy coyly tripped Collections in h h • £57 0 0 here in this quiet wee corner far away around as "Cupid," while Mary MurGrand Total ... .. ...... .£1249 0 1 from the 'Alexanders and Gandis of phy astonished the natives by provA donation of £600 was also given Church building, we are holding a con- ing that a "Japanese Lady" may live by a generous Goldfield's benefactor test twixt the Matron and the Maid, .in Angelo-street. Mrs. Asphar and for the education of Priests for the and so fan it has been a very polite her six flights of stairs peered out of a little contest, not a head cracked, nor huge Shoe, as around she wheeled her Archdiocese. a nose tweaked, but Mr. Jack McEncroe In addition to the above amounts, hoping for the best! again we are Baby-Brogue. Where did I sported his expansive waistline with a Prize Packet is being conducted on hear it said that no bazaar was a suc- a Union Jack, and told us that he was behalf 'of the above appeal. This is cess without a fight? Yes, I believe it "John Bull"—yes, with a "Mac" in expected to realise about MOO. was on the route the Duke will take front of it. to Yanchep. Some people have all His Grace the Archbishop, and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, wish the luck, a real live Duke visiting them. We could never ask him out to express their deep appreciation-. of the generosity of the people of the here, for we have no cabbages or peas to show him, and the only enticement Goldfields, which has made the appeal we could offer would be a mineral such a success, and which will considerably lighten the burden of debt on bath at the Zoo, and I am not quite Central Catholic Library sure if it would be in order to invite the new Cathedral. him for a bath! Well, on our contest goes, even though it goes slowly, New Books. what matter provided it goes. Cecil Roberts: "Havana Bound." For the Maids, Miss K. Duffy and Miss D. K. Broster . "The Gleam in the Kingsbury, we are all going back to North." PERTH FRATERNITY. the barn dance, the quadrilles, and Ian Hay: "Midshipmaid." waltz next Friday, at the Swan-street Tertiaries of St. Francis are reOld-time dances, like top-hats, Subscriptions. minded that the Novena in prepara- Hall. tion for the feast of their holy found- are coming back, but you may dance Metropolitan: 1 book, 3/6, 6/-, or er, St. Francis of Assisi, commences on an old-time without wearing a stove- 10/6, for 3, 6, or 12 months, respectiveThe organisers are ly; 2 books, 4/-, 7/6, or 12/6, for 3, 6, September 25. Prayer will be found pipe head dress. in the Franciscan manual. Also they organising. and that means that they or 12 months. respectively. 2/6 deshould remember that the Feast will are holding every one up. and threat- posit and 3d. per exchange. ening them that if they do not come be kept up on October 3, by a reunion Country: 1 book, for 12 months, 7/6; of all members at 7 p.m. that evening next Friday, well they may go to— 2 hooks. for 12 months, 10/-Glasgow. in the R.S.L. Rooms, St. George's En.qu1ries. Terrace. On behalf of the Matrons (Mes All enquiries should be addressed to dames Dominish and O'Dea), we have the Honorary Secretary, "V.eritas Libheard rumours of bridge parties, and rary," 36 Pier -street. Perth.

Veritas Library

Third Order of St. Francis

SOCIAL NOTES CATHOLIC READERS.

Whenever Catholic parents take stock of their many problems these modern times, they find themselves The old c onfronting a tragic puzzle. f undamental problems of how to raise the Catholic youth into decent Catholic manhood and womanhood rerntins, and is, with this new age, very dis• concerting and bewildering. There is the matter of reading. for Much of this is a compilainstance. tion of vile, indecent literature thai seeps through the crevices of ,tche great .at our s tructure of popular re._ age has erected. The Catholic youth must be protected, and its taste cultivated to a higher plane. for the only effective censorship that we can exercise over popular reading is that of good taste. There are many for whom the CaThey tholic paper has no existence. eat. work, attend Mass on Sunday, • receive the Sacraments three or four times a year, follow the races or their But a Cafavourite football team. Yes, they remember tholic book. having seen one, written by Father Kennedy or someone, in the rack of the church porch. But that is all. We have also the "intellectual" snob, who thinks that because a book is written by a Catholic, it must perforce be too The glaring dry and dull for them. adlines and sensational glamour of the secular press is lacking. The C-atholic paper is the chronicle of the city and the country, to those who are not self-centred and snobbish it will have a warmth of welcome for its own sake and the loyalties behind it. We need the encouragement from reading of the brave things done elsewhere. as well as to know the facts about the thousands of reports given out to misrepresent and attack the C atholic name, Most of us are isolated in ignorance, and shut out from the great records of our history and the truth of what We need is happening around us. more Catholic readers to read Catholic books and papers, especially in these -ssf;ons where the Catholic name is The cawell known and influential. tholic does not live on the barren O ,,4 of life : he is not the plaything 0. al, the mild inational extravaganThe world is ces of modern thought. d iscord. inconstancy and endless Catholicism is silence, perchange. manency and peace.- —T. j IT.

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THE NEW SCHOOL, OSBORNE PARK. El 6s: Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Galvin. is Each: Father Gilroy, Father Langmead, Father Masterson, Father Donagher, Father Cunningham, Rev. Dr. Goody, Father O'Gorman, Father McCormack, Father Winston, Father Wallace, Mr. P. J. Russell, Kalgoorlie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke, Mr. D. Keane. Mr. J. Fenton, senr., Mr. R. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Berry, Mr. Roy Galvin. Mr. Wm. Branch, Mr. Cosgrave. El Each: Rev. Dr. McMahon, Father Lenihan, Father O'Connor, Father Fanning, A Clerical Friend, Rev. Dr. C ollins, Father O'Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. T. Berry, Mr. P. Healy, Mr. M. Somers, Mr. J. Nevin, Mr. B. Wade, Mr. J. and Mrs. Belt. 10/6 Each: A Clerical Friend, Miss Mary Tunstead, Mr. and Mrs. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn, Miss Roma Ward, Mr. Frank Boylan, Mr. G. Geneff. 10/-. Each: Father Giles, Mr. Bungem Miss McKenzie. Mr. W. Reader, List of Donations. Mr. K. Vladitch, Mr. J. Rodin, Mr A fter thanking the priests and peo- H. Berry, Mr. J. Shore, Mr. F. Cruelfi, ple for their generous response, Father Mr. Geo. Guelfi, Mr. J. Brandon, Mr. Moloney then read the completed list J. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meany, Mr. ef contributions: and Mrs. J. Somers. Mr. John Doyle, 1.5 55 Each: His Grace Archbishop Mrs. Poole. (lune, His Grace Archbishop Prendi5/- Each: Mr. T. McCabe. Mr. T. ville, tr. John Tyler, Kinsella Bros., Girando, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. P. Parin, Messrs. M. and S. Wade, Mr. E. Smul- Mr. A. Crissifulli. Mr. and Mrs. Murlen. phy, Mr. and Mrs. Kreitling, Mr. J. £3 3s: Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Mr. Hor- H. Reader, Miss Reily. Mrs. Daly, Mr. gan. E.S. and A. Bank. Corrigan. £2 2s Each: The Oblate Fathers, The 4/- Each: Mr. Nobili. A Friend. Redemptorist .Fathers, Father Mc2/6 Each: Mr. Sutherland. Mr Ardle, Father Moss. Father Crowley, Wolfe. Father Russell: Healy Bros., Rafferty 2 f- Each: Mr. M. Brown, Mr Bros., Mr. T. Butler. Walsh's Ltd. Franin, Mrs. Ryan. £2: Father O'Grady. Sundry small items: £1 5s. ( Continued from front cover.)

ceeding pleasure in proposing a vote of thanks to His Grace. The vote of thanks, having been carried by acclamation, the school was• thrown open for inspection. It consists of four large class-rooms, a front porch, and a covered back verandah. General suris of coloured terrazo. prise was expressed at the comparatively low cost Of the building, and at the high standard of workmanship throughout. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed in the Church, which was given by His Grace the Archbis• hop. The hymns were sweetly and devotionally sung by the children, who were trained by the Sisters. These children will now have their own beautiful school at Osborne Park, and the teachers, as well as the children, will assuredly benefit .by the change-over. Osborne Park is now a well equipped district, with its fine spacious Church and beautiful school.

COTTESLOE Parishioners will have noticed repairs being effected to the Church during the past three or four weeks. This was necessary in order to keep the C hurch in good order. There is also another aspect, namely, the financing of this work, and at the same time reducing the interest and principle, Direct giving is by far the most hon• ourable method of reducing the Church debt, and this can best be achieved by subscribing to the second collection at both Masses. Visitors to Cotteeloe are advised that the second collection on Sundays is for tile reduction of in. terest and principle on our debt. A practical method has been started by several men in the parish. They have commenced contributing 2/- per week to this collection, in addition to their ordinary' contributions. In making this announcement, Rev Father O'Neill suggested that other parishioners follow their excellent example. He exhorted every wageearner to do his or her bit. Contributions are not expected from those who are unemployed or who cannot a fford to give. The local branch of the St. Vincent de Paul Society are organising 'a bridge and euchre party in the Star of the Sea Hall on Monday, 24th. inst. rhie -Society has had numerous calls

Saturday, September 22,

1934.

Busselton Parish Father Langmead desires Monday, September 3. marked the to thank first anniversary of the opening•of our all those who have assisted hire in the On the previous morn- various efforts on behalf of new Church. the Church ing, at a Missa Cantata, the choir sang funds during the last six months, not the Mass most beautifully, and. a very only those already mentioned large portion of the congregation ap- report, but also: Mesdames in this Molloy, Palandri, Mulgrave, Holgate, proached the Altar Rails. Hielgins, Farrell, Middleton,Anderson, On the Monday evening, in BarMcifir. nard's Hall, an Anniersary Ball was chy, Pettit, Guthrne, jj Killerley, suc• great cent, O'Meara, held, and, besides being a Larsen. Onions, Ile cess socially, added quite a respect- Gowan, Markham, Smith, Hutchins, able sum to the Church funds. Next Taylor, Haves, Harris, Burgess, year, in fact, every year, we shall hold Kealv, Britten; and Misses Ring, Cope, Wrights, Dodds, Fitzgerald, an Anniversary Ball, and we are sure Lorna and it will be looked forward to as one Joan Milne, Davies, Olensloger and of the most enjoyable functions of the Boxsall: Messrs. Palandri, R yan, Connolly, McCann, Hesford, The success this year, of year. Kelly, pt., course, was due to the organiser, Mrs. rell, Hatton, Markham, BryWalsh, and McCormack, and the Fitzgerald, Abbey, assisted by Messrs. Children of Mary and the boys and girls Ryan, Mcant—the popular of St Joseph's School, , ,y OrGintv, McCusker, and tie chestra. During the last six months, quite a number of functions were held on A BIG OFFZR. behalf of the new Church funds, organised by Mrs. Hesford, Mrs. MerThe big sum of £2,000 is on in chant, Miss O'Driscoll, Mrs. Milne, the the Royal Consultation No. 19,eifer being Choir, and Mr. Walsh, which have ma- run on the Gloucester Trotting Cull terially reduced our indebtee-ess. Tickets remain at the usual price of One of the big features of the Anni- 2/6 each. The prize money versary Ball was the finalising of the 0,000: one ticket in every 54 totals wile At 10 o'clock a prize. Novelty Prize Packet. Instead of the issue being His Worship the Mayor, Mr. Falkyn- 100,000 tickets, it is 150,000 this tine ham, opened the big packet, which re. A good plan is to buy one ticket a vealed the names of the prize winners: week until the closing date. Octobeel Mks Fitzgerald, MO: H. Dickhart, £20: F. Norman, £10; Mrs. R. Smith, £5; and the following 10s. each: Mr. Bignell, S. Hanlon, Mrs. Kidd, S. J. Lee, N. Bertini, D. Hesford, H. Fenwick, Mrs. Onions, Mr. Docherty, Miss Caldow, R. H., Paull, Mrs. J. O'R., B. ButSAT., SEPTEMBER 29 ler, T. Leahy, Mr. Butterley, S. Wylie, Leaving Perth about 12.30: returning F. Hutchins, D. NfaePhail, T. Young, Sunday Evening. and Percy Mohr. A few vacant seats available. Welcome back to Mrs. Anderson, Particulars at Pellegrini and Co., 772 who recently returned from Victoria. Hay Street, Perth, and C. BurHer friends are all delighted to see rows, 79 High Street, Fremantle; also how well she looks after her stay in at Miss Baker's, -The Little Flower' tihe East. Shop. Hay Street, Perth. The Choir and his friends took occaBooking closes Wednesday. Nth. sion of the Anniversary Ball to bid Mr. inst. Secure a seat in this enjoyaile McGinty farewell, and to make him a trip, by paying a small deposit. small presentation in token of their Mr. McGinty's departure for esteem. the Fields will be keenly felt in BusHowever, we all wish him selton. success. PIANO and ORGAN TUNER Other departures from Busselton to be regretfully recorded are the Mit16 DUNCAN STREET, chell and the Cooper families. Stan VICTORIA PARK. and Ralph Mitchell were two promis Tel : BeS37 ing altar boys.

NEW NORCIA A Week-End Excursion

G. E. Dines

Souvenirs of the Duke's Visit

NOTES

on its slender resources of late, and they appeal to all parishioners to rally to their assistance. A crowded house is anticipated. Rumours are current that e, are to have a grand concert. at an early date. The Children of Mary ale behind the scenes in this event. More detaOs in later issues. THE CORNISH RIVIERA EXPRESS. The Cornish Riviera Express, the premier train of the Great Western Railway, leaves Paddington daily at 10.30 a.m., and runs non-stop to Plymouth (2251 miles) in four hours, representing an average speed of 56i miles per hour; Penzance is reached by tea-time. Thirty years ago the express was limited to seven coaches, weighieg 130 tons, and carrying only 268 passengers. To-day the regular fourteen coaches of the "Cornish Riviera," which seat 496 and weigh 480 tons in all, are frequently increased to sixteen coaches when the whole train is not duplicated. Under the new system of numbering now in force, on the Great Western System, the train is known as "Number 125," hut the name. "Cornish Riveriera ExDress." is still carried on the carriage -oefs. Thos. Cook and Son are the local agents for all British railways

YOU

Are cordially invited to attend and inspect on the occasion of the Blessing and Opening of the "GEM'. of the school buildings of the Archdiocese. which will be per formed TO-MORROW, ‘ Sl'NDAY, at 3 p.m.. by Their Graces .Archhichoe Chine, C.SS R., D.D., arid Coadjutor Archbishop Prendiville, P D. The New School and Kindergarten are situated in Shepparton Road, adjacent to Church. Take Nos. 10 or 11 Trams, alighting at Harper Street, Victoria Park. For further details see news columns J. TULLY, Parish Secretary.

Grimwade's Beautiful English Porcelain 6 Round Shaped Salad Bowls. measuring 9in. across . . • • • • " Octogon Shaped Salad Bowls, measuring Sin, across .. • • • • ,•n• p;e . • ••• • • Octagon Shaped Plates. 7in., 2/3 each: 6in. 'Oval Shaped Dishes, with scalloped _edge, measuring 5in.. 2/6; -1.76" •• 3g /6 2/11: 7in., 3/3: Sin., 3/6: 9in., •• Oblong Shaped Sandwich Trays, measuring llin. across .• 1/9 each Round Shaped Plates, 7 inch, 2'3 each: 6 inch Open Sugar Bowls .. .. Shaving Mugs .. .. • • • • • • Cheese Dishes . . Tankard Shaped .Tugs, 2 pint . . . Barren Shaped Jugs, Li pint .. Teapots. 6 cup size .. . Kiddies' Mugs .. Breakfast Size Cups and Saucers .. Tea Size Cups and. Saucers .. Round Shaped Sweet Dishes. Sin across

September 22, 1934.

NI

. HE: RECORD

St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park Blessing and Opening of New School and Kindergarten

Flotsam and Jetsam (By "Boz.") Arming the multitude of Dright ideas which, at no amount oi expense, will materialise during the Melbourne Centenary Celebrations, nothing seems to me more deliciously splendid in its aboriginality than this. A pot of billy-tea and an alfresco luncheon for our Royal visitor, the Duke of Gloucester in Gippsland the bush. It is as Georgina Marmaduke would say , "So sweet, dear." He is to have it in a bark hut or a log cabin, which is to be erected for the occasion. No details are to hand as to whether the billy-tea is to be made by the Duke. when the sun has gone down, in orthodox fassion, as poor dear old Bill Boyang, tired and foot-weary, was wont to do On the lonely track. In the dry outback, or be prepared by a coterie of lovely Australian misses who were never guilty of soiling their manicured digits by even the preparation of buttered scones for their pretty intimate afternoon cocktail parties. (Is it orthodox to have buttered scones at cocktail flutters, and is the afternoon a heterdox time? I don't really know, because I have not as yet been caught . in the whirl of the flowing train of My Lady Fashion.) Whether the Duke or a pretty miss, there would surely be burnt fingers and mulled billy It would be a very interesting tea. incident, however, in the visit of his Royal Highness: something to write home about. If the Duke has a fondness for theatricals he might be prevailed on to adopt the part of Bowangs. and after the hilly tea and damper were accounted for, and tle fluttering attendants shooed off, bring forth a well-seasoned pipe and meditate upon Melbourne's .hundred vrars of progress—and all that's wrapped within. But such meditation is not to be expected. The hark hut and the log cabin, and the billy-tea are just only the stage effects of what is going to be a busy time for the Duke and the biggest blow-out, and blow the expense. in Melbourne's many blow-outs since the day of its coming out as a full-sized city. V'ell, good luck. Melbourne, and good. luck, Duke. It's sure going to be a slapup welcome, really.

NEW SCHOOL, VICTORIA PARK. To-morrow (Survlay;, 231‘1. inst., the parish will be launched on the }ugh tide to greater and continued progress, when His Grace the Archbishop will bless and open what may be justly claimed to be the "gem" of our CaThe Coadjutholic school buildings. tor Archbishop will accompany His Grace. Their Graces will arrive at ths. Church at a little before 3 p.m. Members of the Hibernian Society in regalia, will form a guard of honour from the car -side to the church door. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishr,p 1711 give Benediction at the Church at 3 p.m. sharp. After Benediction, a procession will form up and proceed to the main entrance. On arrival the blessing will be proceeded wi:11 by their Graces, after which they wi:1 return to the front of the school buildings and the actual opening will be proceeded with, after a short list ef brief speeches has been gone through. The public will not be permitted to enter the school or grounds until His Glace the Coadjutor Archbie-op has declared the building open, and all attending the function will kindly assemble in front of the school. The Order of Procession. 1, Cross bearer and altar boys; 2, Clontary Boys' Band: 3, School chilren; 4 Children of Mary, in regalia i lembers of all metropolitan sodali!les cordially invited to participat,..) Me.mhers of the Catholic Tennis Association (Association blazers to be "orn); 6, The Archbishops and Clergy, n elithers of the Hibernian Society. in

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-arms of its united political guardians, and all's well for the next three years. But what blessed quietness we've had We missed the wild atmospheric turbulences occasioned by the oratory and declamation of soap-box solons and latter-day prophets. The radio ( blessed contrivance) min:mised other year political irritations, and, thanks to my neighbour's contraption. I was able, in slippered ease, to enjoy my evening pipe and the contentious disquisitions of the politicians Inktil r. Here in Perth the w.-.:•rriect nodded citizen had little to complain about on the part of the politician-; -they ‘ser.e as docile as tabbies, and almost prayerful in their appeals for his sufThe printing press and wirefrage. less did noiselessly and very eftectivele what the ungrammatical and loudspeaking election agents of the ft vulgar past did with much offence to the vote-holder. Progress is waking up surely and getting a move on. Perhaps some day we will in reality be -Ancients of ttte earth and in the morning of the tirses." Dr. Burgmann, Anglican Bishop of Goulburn (N.S.W.), speaking at the laying of the foundation stone of a parish hall, at Temora, recently, :aid that unemployed men must be put to One asenue of -.emsensible work. ployment was in the building of better homes for the people Many families, said his Lordship, were living in houses little better than dogs' kennels and stables. Aviation and afforestation were other means of providing employment.

regalia, forming the body guard; 7, general public. The responsible person for each of the bodies will kindly report to the marshalls (Messrs. Ileagney and Jim Dwyer) at 2.30 pm. In the conflict of opinions—and Annual Catholic Ball. whilst the doctors are discussing This has been already reported iK Less dies. remedies—the patient There is little to add these columns. philosophy and more direct action is beyond expressing the general committhe most urgent remedy for the untee's best thanks to the ladies' comemployed evil. The other remedy is mittee, under the organising of Mrs. co-operation and generosity in inPyke, for the splendid way in which dustry. the supper arrangements were carried out, despite the complete inconveniences at our local Town Hall. Are you listening. Mr. Lord Mayor and Councillors! Such a vast and populous secOn Tuesday, September 25, a tion of the city in your care is most Bridge evening is being arranged certainly worthy of a creditable hall. the ladies of St. Vincent de Paul SoThe Children's Ball. ciety, to be held in the new St. .rosThis was held on 13th. inst., at the eph's Hall. The committee is sparTown Hall, and was also a splendid ing no effort to make this function an Mesdames Austin and Torsuccess. outstanding success. With the somrens are worthy of special mention in Talking of billy-tea, reminds me fort of the beautiful hall. and the deconnection with this function. that the Princes tummy might not lightful supper for which the St. VinThe Very Rev. Dean Brennan, relish the plebian compound. The cent de Paul ladies are famous 'or, a Father O'Connor, and committee desire ghost of dear old. Harry Lawson will very pleasant entertainment should that each and every one should be as- surely smile over the Centenary de. Substantial cash prizes will sured of their best thanks. coction that will be created for the result. be awarded the lucky players. The palate of His Grace. Old-Time (Is "His Grace" organiArers are anxious for Community Concert and the supcorrect when the Duke is a Prince?) Dance. port of local bridge playcrs, and a Friday next, 28th. inst., in the Vic- I understand the faculties of Science cordial welcome will be extended to toria Park Town Hall, Concert, 8 and Medicine at the Melbourne Uni. visiting players from other parishes. Admission are to be consulted in connection with p.m.: dance, 10.15 p.m. The Spring Carnival, sponsored by Proceeds to Children of the brewing of the beverage.. Und that the Children of Mary as a grand reonly 6d. Conductor, it will be O'K'd. by a commission of opening of St. Mary's Popular Queen. Joseph's Hall, on Mr. Culligan: leader of community experts before being submitted from Thursday night, 20th. inst., was an the billy to His Royal Miss Hignness. by STTiat singing. Mr. Hegney: music fuller acunqualified success. A Langridge (for community singing); more could be done—nothing must be t-cunt will appear nert week. left undone. But should there he M C for dancing, Mr Alf. Lawrence. Mrs. S. Mathews. who was recently any danger of insomnia as a resultant is now completely restored to of the billy-tea and the bark hut inhealth, and everyone is pleased to see terlude, well, then, perhaps the sciher again in her usual place in tie entists and medical experts might consupper room, helping wherever she sider the idea of a Polish doctor in Br the way, Mrs. Mathews can. The Triduum conducted by Rev. Finland. who has introduced "doped" Father Hogan. C.SS.R., in St. Francis pyjamas as a guard against sleepless wishes to thank all those who were so good to her c uring her illness, and Xavier's Cathedral for the Children nights. The new idea was made the of Mary and voune ladies of the par- subject of keen discussion in the Fin- will pray for them, her only means of expressing her gratitude. ish, was most successful, as evidenc- nish papers. The author of the idea ed by the large attendance at morn- claims for it no more than the virtue ing Mass and evening instructions. of inducing "peaceful sleep"--beauty "Sometimes I think my husband's Being the first of its kind here. it was (pep, if you like, because the sleep much appreciated. and the young begotten of "doped" pyjamas is so got tired of me, Mrs. Smith." "What makes you think that?". ladies look forward with pleasure to restful and refreshing. The idea, too, "He hasn't been home for three it.: annual repetition. has the qtiality of being very simple. years. ' The pyjamas are sprayed with a solution containing a small percentage of chloroform, which is no danger to the wearer's health. I mention this subiect of "doped" pyjamas in the intel est of those who are afflicted with sleeplessness for what it is worth. and not particularly for His Royal HighEven YOU should find it Hard to Miss ness, who, I have no reason to think, will suffer ill effects from the novelty in the No. 19 Lottery. of drinking billy-tea in a bark hut E2.000. IS FIRST THE somewhere in the Gippsland hush THE SECOND IS £1,000. 4t) the during the Centenary celebrations. THE THIRD IS £500. THESE OF IF YOU MISS ONE THERE ARE 1,200 OTHER CASH Well! The Big Noise and fuss is PRIZES. over, and the nation is safe. T am AND IF YOU MISS THIS LOT there satisfied my overdraft in the -CA-MTh are 1,500 Chances cf Winning a Free monwealth Bank is saved from the Ticket in the Next Consultation, touch of Communist hands and that EXTRA. TEN ARE THERE AND my neiethbour's children will not beFIVER A WINNING CHANCES OF come the chattels of a Soviet State. EEKLY. W The good Lord prote-t us from such CHANCE GIVE YOURSELF fit an abandonment of human rights. Ailv THREE SPECIAL WEEKLY. Kate and Mary may still continue the PRIZES LAST FRIDAY WON AT little extravagances of the toilet table without fear of a heavy fined' for the WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS. Next G.P.O. fracture of a Soviet moral law. Tlic capitalistic interest is safe within the

Subiaco Notes

GER ALDTON Itto NOTES

His Lordship ed hit. Magnet Bishop O'Collins visiton Monday. September 17, and said Mass in Meekatharra O ..unday, Sunday 30th.23rd., and Wiluna on While in Wiluna His Lordship will bless Presby. t,e.rY and administer the new Confirmation. On ni:s. way back to Geraldton a visit lt,n1 be f arm. made to the Clontarf School

R ev. Father Hogan, C.SS4R.. who mnflucted a s College, Retreat at St. DominDongarra, for the pupils, arl'l a Tridtium for the men and for th.e Children of Mare and young la,-1.-es G eraldton, has returned to Perth. c, Councillors F. A. Kennan and E. H. it rotici were Itarynn Court"sworn in" at the Car, Peace for House as Justices of the Cascovne Magister,ial District recently. These gentle?ee are well know-at and respected 'llizens and excellent Catholics. They be relied on to dispense justice e'fitablY, doing honour to themsel.es tsms.and the Church. C ongratut aHis Lordship Bishop O'Collins has anTted Permission to the Sisters of e '1°11' ot God tc, open a hospital Geraldton. Building operations r.c,`t "Peeted to he undertaken in the oar future. The news of the adven' ,th oGeraldton of these good Si'. in tZe N'Trk is so well known to all t State surrou!, the p will be greatly appreciat-_ eople of Geraldton and Iltiretilln. g districts. and 15o also the 1 41 (4 . and the Sisters are assura Warm welcome.

NMI!

ROYAI. , SHOW/

The heyday of fun and entertainment

PA,TRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

I

• THE RECORD.

TEN

THE RECORD

The Archdiocese

ESTABLISHED 1874.

Saturday, September

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar

Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth

Importance of Catholic Schools The opening of two schools within a week, emphasises the importance which Catholics attach to religious education. It is a matter of pride for Catholics, that no other denomination has realised this truth to a fraction of the extent that they do, and no other Church has paid tribute to that truth with such all-embracing sacrifice as it has. Nobody for a moment will admit that the labour and the toil are vain. Any system of education from which religious training is eliminated, is inadequate and incomplete, and therefore an injustice to the child receiving it. Education should develop the whole man. Not only the intellect, hut the heart and body and soul should all be cultivated, and fitted to act, each in its o n sphere, with the utmost efficiency. And so the inculcation of piety, reverence and religion is of more importance than training in literature or art. The best education is that which gives man his proper outlook on life; which most clearly defines his relations with his Creator and his fellow-man, and imparts the all-important truths concerning his origin and destiny. • • • • Now it is only religious training that can furnish a child with this information. and it is only lw the practise of religion that it can best attain the aim and purpose of life, and the welfare of society. Neither ancient or modern reformers have found a better solution for the enigma of life than is to be found in religion. It has been proved by the sad experience of many nations, even in our own (lay. • France neglected God, and brought about the Revolution. from whose baneful effects it has not yet recovered. Nor is it likely to, until it destroys its idol of secularism. When England allowed itself to be led away from the fountain head of truth, it little knew what arid deserts of desolation lay in its path. What the State gained in the spoliation of religion, the Church and its citizens lost. What capitalism: bereft of the guiding lodestar of justice and charity, gained. Labour, with its more handicapped origins, lost. Revolution knows no more fertile ground than that which is cultivated in irreligion. • • . • Ever since the Reformation, the Church afid State have ceased to co-operate in the matter of education. Although religion is recognised as the best training in citizenship. the State has never recognised religious schools at their true worth. In some countries—more liberal than Australia—parochial schools have received aid from the Government, but in Most they are maintained by voluntary contributions. As all the world knows. the Catholic Church can have nothing to do with the purely secular or State system of education. which .divorces religion from science. and metaphysics from morality. For that reason it cannot avail of the much vaunted "free" education which is the boast of the secular system. There can be no "freedom" in a system which prevents the greater part of its subjects from availing of it, through conscientious and religious motives. There can be no freedom without freedom of conscience, and that is just precisely what Catholics have not. The Catholic Church has, therefore, been obliged on conscientious grounds. to reject the Government system, even though it means the loss of all the advantages of free education. With little or no help from the State, it . has been obliged to build up and equip its own schools, rather than forsake the principles of religious training, upon which Christianity is founded. The result is that every parish in the Commonwealth has its own schools, supported entirely by the Catholic people. In addition to paying: her share of the State educational system, and building her own schools. the.. Church has also provided her own teachers— vocational religious teachers in the highest sense of the world— who can he depended on to "seek first the Kingdom of God and His justice," and still hope without presumption to have all things else added unto them. Of course, all this entails much sacrifice but it has met with its own reward. The Catholic school, besides safeguarding the essentials, gives good citizens to the State. as"well as good subjects to the Church.

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"Little Flower" Shrine

The following donations have been gratefully acknowledged:—

receiv ed

and

are

s. d. Amount previously acknowleded . . . . 2141 2 3 J.H. and M.F., per "Record" .... . . . . . . 5 0 0 Wellwisher. Tarin Rock. per Aunt Bessv •• • 5 0 Mrs. Janet Kavanagh. Fremantle, per Aunt Bessy 10 0 Miss Mollie Kavanagh. Fremantle, per Aunt Bessv 5 0 Client of St Anthony 1 0 0 Mrs. Hanorah Kirkttp. R.I.P. . . 2 6 Thomas Lockier Kirkup. R.I.P. 6 In Loving Memory of .Tack Fay. per Little Flower Shop 5 0 C. I Rooney, Manjimitp• 1 0 0 •

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p2149 12

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His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, will bless and open the new school at Victoria Park on to-morrow (Sunday), at 3 p.m. The Annual Retreat fix. the Clergy commences at the Monastery, North Perth, on Monday. By the Karoola, on Wednesday, arrived Very Rev. Father Brennan, C.SS.R., to conduct the Clergy Retreat. Father Brennan, prior to his departure for the Redemptorist Novitiate, was attached to the Archdiocese. The Mother Provincial of Loreto. who has been visiting the Houses of the Institute in the %Vest, left by the Karoola for the Eastern States on Saturday. The Novena in preparation for the Feast of the Little Flower will commence at the Cathedral on Tuesday, September 25, and close on the even. ing of the Feast, October 3rd.

Weekly

23.—Eighteenth

September

PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934.

22, 1934,

after Pentecost. Green. Sunday ,,r,; double Mass Proper. Linius. 3, St. Thecla. Cre4 Preface of Trinity. The Gospel deals with God's to forgive sins. In order P° weprove His power to forgive sinsto worked a miracle of healing, onch . th palsied penitent. He had given him his sins, but the first f e Phariseest' denied that He han the power to do e iSnagvaiou . pei ii Th orm lerssepr om v by ierdaclHe,isbutix07that was visible to all, the healing thecbodt_hya . 1n order otfha ran-ou atof t ..the Son power to forgive sins, arise takebath e up thy bed and walk." September 24.—Feast of Our Lady of Mercy. Double Major. White, Mass "Salve Sancta." Pro. per. Creed. PrefacePrayer of Commemorates the protection 13.1/.11, b3. Our Lady to the Christian shown tives, in the hands of the Turks, cap. and the foundation of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy by St. Peter Nolasco, Our modern Order of Sisters of Mercy, which has as its object tile care o. f the poor, the erring and the ignorant, holds Our Lady of Mercy as its Patroness.

September 25.—Of the Day. Green. Mass of preceding Sunday. Without Gloria or Creed. 2, A can: tis. 3. At choice. Common Preface. Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. September 26.--SS. Cyprian and Ju, September 23: Blessing and Opening tina, Martyrs. Red. Simple. of new School at Victoria Park. Mass "Salus auatem." 2, A cane' October 7: Morning, 9.30 a.m., Midtis- 3, At choice. land .function, Confirmation. AfterBeheaded at Nicomedia. 304. Cyp noon, 3 o'clock Confirmation at the rian was converted to Christianity by Cathedral. T ustina, a holy Virgin, he shared. October 14: Blessing of new Church with her the martyr's and crown. at Kondinin. September 27.-55. Cosmas and Da' October 21: Confirmation at York. mian. Martyrs. Red. Semi. October 28: Visitation at Katanning. double. Mass Proper. 2, A November 4: Visitation at Wagin. cunctis. 3, At choice. November 11:—Moving: Confirma• Physicians of Arabia, they were put on at Mundaring. Evening: to death under Diocletian. So highly Confirmation and Canonical Visi- venerated were they, that their nartte tation at South Perth. appear in the Canon of the Mass. November 18: Confirmation and Can- September 2S --St Wenceslaus, Mar. onical Visitation, at Leederville. tyr. Semi-double. Red. Mass Proper. 2 A cunctis. .3. At choice. The Children of Mary Sodality, Duke of Bohemia, he was assassi• tinted out of hatred for the Faith Victoria Square about 935, by his own mother and Although the weather was showery brother. His mother was a pagan, on Sunday last, rain ceased long and his father a Catholic. When his enough to enable the Children of father died, his mother usurped the Mary to enjoy a long anticipated government, and passed laws perse, spiritual treat. Thios happy varier cuting the Catholics. Wenceslaus, tion of our usual meeting took the the rightful Duke, obtained a larp form of Benediction at the beautiful portion of the country, which he saved for the Faith, a project for' Grotto in the Convent grounds. After the sermon, which was one of which his mother never forgave him. He was murd,!red while praying by his a series of instructive lectures by out Chaplain, the girls, dresed in regalia r agan brother, and walking to the sweet strains of September 29 —Dedication of St. Michael the Archangel. Double. -Immaculate- and other hymns of White. Mass Proper. Creed. lonour to Our Blessed Lady, riled in This feast is commonly known procession into the Convent garden. Michaelmas. it is the anniversarypl There they knelt upon the lawn be fore the Grotto altar, like a plot of the dedication of a Church to St. In modern times it 112.: blue flowers transplanted for a space Michaelinto God's Garden. where the choicest come to be regarded as a feast of on His bloom are always arrayed in the Angels. and the principal feastthe.! Michael the Archangel. who is .he sombre hues, reserving for His -seeing leader of the Heavenly hosts. Eves alone the exquisite colours and leader delicate fragrance of theit hidden lives. Nediands Notes Upon the unusual scene, so pleasing to Our Divine Lord and His hob? The Children's Ball at Nedlands will Mother, whom we were honouring in % take place on Friday. Septemberprize' a special way. God's Benediction fell. Excellent a x i t . iiiSt Hall. i . ) eTh se e r N e .s e a;. s ---E. de Nf. will Conventen for both plain and fano. Excellent music oil dress entrants St. Mary's, Leederville be provided, and a delightful suPPei The Weekly Euchre,

was held on Tuesday. September 18, ia

i.Ten'ba

vnini ghat lo(f)st,ehLdeonrreestdoparo,.Convent tdbreeonnNI

ah;i h 'ecdghi:l.

St. Mary's Hall, and a large number the of players assembled for the grand olo entertainment, which took the sligeald ain game. All had an excellent evening. e aNnfovthpeia.rPenrotsvinc styob\t.hm The play, as usual, was keen, but in the best spirit. Ten games were f riends. His eoracwe gt:idwuritet'slrsi played. Mr. Prendergast, with nine rNArchbishop, ;fasa NaVtetlecnodrn-e-ed. who i ars thpdereasenCa of , the games, was declared the winner, and Father Moss and members was paid £2 2s. Six tied for second clergy, was welcomed bv an address prize. They were: Mesdames Somers, which was read by one of the senior Grance and Thomas, and Messrs. children. who alsO Wright. Silverman and Bromfield. of welcome to the Mother Provincial. llSi.s Table No. 10 won the lucky table prize. Two plays, interspersed with ni A bridge evening will be held on cal items, were rendered. The PI:ivd. next Thursda evening, September 27, w ere of an unusually high Stacitor5 at Mrs. Anderson's, Commonwealth' and reflected great credit on ::' `;i, avenue, in aid of Mrs. Murphy',. North and children alike. For Penecp`n''. Perth Stall. natural acting, the one.act play '"i: A garden party is being held this titled "The Robe Celestial,° 31.35 gri (Saturday) afternoon, in the School s tanding. The play outlined grounds, Marian -street, Leederville, in event in the life of Ludwig, the 'aThe aid of the Children's Stall. It is ly wife of the Prince of Thuringia. „1,,. being organised by Mrs Boelae. a' other was a Nativity Play ifi four,l The Osborne Park Eike. a touching On last Sunday. in glorious weather Ince, interspersed with a large number of St. Mary's parish- :hymns and carols. A charreing“,'")„. 4 , resePer iouers journeyed to Osborne Park for ::: ks eNwitis"lpai ThePliry the openin- of the new school. by can, the tiny tots.CaloncdThe Mothei' . ,rovio no tram and foot. The outing was rhorSote will leave for the Eastern oughly enjoyed by all. Satnrda v.

Saturday, September 22, 1934.

current Comment of the Secession delegageyabersLondon were entertained at

THE RECORD.

News and Notes

ELEVEN

St. Mary's Cathedral

The Queen Carnival But it will A Bridge evening, in aid of the to be their last ditch. to tion Savoy Hotel on Christmas Tree at St. Brigid's, West c ome. luncheon at the 3 to setting out on Perth, will be held at the home of prior last, Mrs. Lynch, 120 Alma-road, North Taasuaa We regret to announce the death of advocates for Take 22 Perth, on Friday next. heir.unique mission as Mr. Michael McGann, builder and conAusi dismemberment of Western tram, or Charles-street 'bus. The first tractor, a highly respected citizen, t'he There are other of Australia. prize will be IL which took place at his late residence, faun the rest Secession • be- prizes. Already several tables are estion of "Carmel,- 28 Roy-street. Mount Lawu so a Australian is asa evening pleasant and booked, Requiem Mass in Western ley, on the 8th. inst. came a live one has been a considei- sured to patrons. was offered at the Sacred Heart there by those Church, Highgate Hill, on Monday amount of propaganda The deceasBy the Karoola on Wednesday arable an to cut the painter and morning, the 10th. inst. into the uncertain future. rived Very Rev. Father Brennan, ed leaves a widow, two sons and a ilc'-hvi-o-utt w in favour of this C.SS.R., who is to conduct the Re- daughter (Sister Veronica, of the Car;c A petition this There melite Convent, Brisbane), to mourn ait by certain citizens oh the treat for the Clergy at the Monastery Father Brennan is well next week. go torward with "The Record" tenders its his loss. alta°teveml;h-i-ch s be known in the West, as he was stationR.I.P. deepest sympathy. to on-don, and it will elegation specid ed. in the Archdiocese from his ordinaa handsome casket in cased a West Australian tion in 1902 to his departure for the ally made from presented to His Redemptorist Novitiate. For three The Retreat for the • ladies of the sods. It is to be years before his departure he was Particular care has been of Our Lady of Perpetual Sodality Those great workers, the queens, )fajesty. sponsors of Secession Editor of "The Record," and during Succour, which commenced on last the by still striving hard to raise a subare taken enartistic an a facile North most that time proved himself casket shall be Sunday at the Monastery, sum for the reduction of the stantial that this citidaring of With him in the Perth, concluded on Friday night. The and capable writer. But above all things closure for the petition l debt. Cathedra the to test well Retreat was given by Father Hogan, encouragement, the kind of zens who are not afraid constitution. Novitiate was another priest need they known in the West, the recent Xector C.SS.R. Throughout the exercises, fore under a new ement that appears in the said in defence at North Perth, Very Rev. Father morning and evening, were well at- encourag sheet Whatever might be balance Professed in the follow- tended, and the instructions listened results of the Fed- Robinson. Many of the entertainments held of Secession, the that much of the ing year, he conducted Missions in i attention. have been highly successful, 1-mt in eral elections show is nothing short Ireland till 1919, when he left for the to with close philosophy a campaign like this, where the profits decession The State went Philippines, where he has been labourpolitical fungi. are small, it is essential that every an making is Council City Perth The If Austo returned lie Nationalism. ing ever since. function should meet with a fair meavisitor, Royal strong for Federal rogue elephant it tralia in May of this year. our give to effort initial Father One failure may sure of support. Federation was the colourful a Gloucester, of Duke the mightly- rewill leave for the Eastern the profits from two or three affect was claimed to be, it was the electors Brennan give to decided has It welcome. States shortly after the Retreat, as successes. spected and approved by in sixty-seven pillar fire hydrants in Western Aus- he is due to conduct a Retreat A special appeal is made, then, for at the polls throughout streets fresh coats of red paint, Perth against," E. on October Bendigo -Case printed tralia. The shall not be overlooked consistent attendance at all the functhey that so which lth, Commonwea and the between stated by the for lack of distinctiveness when the tions to be held carnival. was widely distributed, at the expense The death occurred on Wednesday Royal car rolls by. Red is not ex- conclusion of the minimised ----Elizabeth Gaynor. ile tiya favoured by Royalty, since it beof taxpayers, apparently is morning of Miss THE VOTING. the enthusiasm of the citizens, that of Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor, of lengs to revolutionaries, and is more daughter Miss or less the spiritual emblem of Bolif there was any real enthusiasm in His Majesty's Hotel, Perth. The position of the queens as shown the vast majority of the citizens of had been in failing health for shevism—the Lenin pigment. Gaynor We do by the voting is as follows:— reamay delegates The' State. this some time, and the end came peace- hope our city councillors are not going . .5,281 Miss Cissie D'Arcy son otherwise, from the figures in the She was a devout and fer- red or seeing red. What is the Duke's fully., 4,978 Miss Pat. Ryan .. hard the but different electorate" vent member of the Children of Mary favourite colour? As a suggestion 3,398 Miss Gwen. Donovan . . the State this iact remains that in Sodality. and shortly before her death they might enhance the newly painted .. 3.203 Davies . . Cath. Miss to allowed : question of Secession was Re- hydrants by added stripes of the received the last Sacraments. Help, now, to bump these figures up It swamped by other political issues. quiem Maas was celebrated at the Ca- Duke's favourite colour—we under- into the tens of thousands. Rememiad there been any real enthusiism thedral on Friday morning at 9 stand he is very fond of orchids and ber, it all goes to reduce the great :n the protaganists of Secession here o'clock, and the funeral took place jonquils. burden of debt on the Cathedral. You they would have tested the spirit of To her afterwards to Karrakatta. can help ae electors and made Vie matter ring bereaved relatives and friends, "The thorn every hustings ;n the State. But Record" extends its sincere s:ampathy. This Week On Sunday, the 9th, inst., at his by attending Miss Donovan's Bridge they didn't. And so the delegates go R .T P. ocdeath the Cannington. East home, pleaa orth to London praccically on party at the Carlton Club or. Tuesday of Mr. Patrick Hogan, at the September 25, or the dance to be held. sure trip, without arn. other mandate B Y the Mongolia. which passed curred 61 years. widow a leaves He of age from the people but a number of in Musgrove's Hall on the same eventhrough Fremantle on the llth, inst., and grown-up 'family to mourn his names in a casket, it will be a The dance is to aid the ictoria ria. were four Jesuit Fathers, en route to repose the for Mass Requiem lovely trip—but at the end there t he Eastern States—Rev Square Queen (Miss Pat. Ryan 1. Fathers death. JosSt. at an be only cold comfort for them. Dando, Carlyle. Stone. and Newport. of his soul was celebrated eph's Church, Queen's Park, on Tues- CHILDREN OF MARY AND C.Y.L.C. Though the British Government had They were accompanied by three The day morning, the 11th. inst. no objection to partitioning Ireland. it .,110re, QUEEN (Miss Cissie D'Arcy). Jesuit Schodastics, Messrs. Our Karrakatta. for there left funeral will think hard before chopping us off During ahey. and O'Shaughnessy. Show Carnival will be held at The sincere sympathy is extended to the from the rest of Australia and giving the vessel's stay in port. they were en- family and to Sister M. St. Roland, the Carlton Club on October 4. Many a precedent to the other States to dis- tertained by Ur. Charles Perrott, of of the Sacred Heart Convent. Narro- attractions are being arranged for this rupt the Federation. Secession is in Perth. gin, a daughter of the deceased. R.I.P. evening, and it will undoubtedly be the casket for the King, and that is, North one of the oustanding events of the most likely, the er..1 of it. most a 3 October On Wednesday, Queen Carnival. Father by given interesting talk will be Mrs and Mr. of friends mane The "Modern M. J. Winston. B.A.. entitled CHOIR QUEEN A. McKinley, of Moora, will regret to Catholic Literature," at the Univer- learn that Mrs. McKinley is a patient (Miss Gwen. Donovan). As this will be the sity. Crawley. In addition to the Bridge Party on in St. John of God's Hospital, Subilast occasion on which the Newman aco. Her illness, severe influenza, Tuesday, September 25, the future arthe for RECEPTION A.A.N1) PROFESSION. officially meet will Society with resultant complications, is causing rangements include "A Night in Anna. year, a special effort is being made to her family some anxiety. Mr. and dale,- on October 10. and a Play and Speaking at the close of a Reception ensure an enjoyable evening for all. Mrs. McKinley, who are amongst the Concert, in the Perth Town Hall, on Ceremony in Victoria Square Convent, The play pioneer farmers of the Moora district, Wednesday, October 29. His Gra-ce the Coadjutor Archbishop To-morrow (Sunday), at 3 p.m., will have always, during their long resi• will be produced by Phil. Jackson. and reminded the newly 'received Sisters, meeting important general an held 1-a a keen and very active the artists will be the best that Perth of the responsibility which they were Catholic Young Men's dence, taken undertaking in joining that noble of the Perth in Church affairs, and those—and can offer. Members are asked to come part iety. Soc know the sterling galaxy of who women, chosen bring their friends. they are many—who are working so self-sacrificingly in the punctually, and tospeakers will address qualities of Mrs. McKinley. both as a LORETO QUEEN rst-class fi Several cause of (Miss Cath. Davies). devout Catholic and devoted wife and the in place takes Religion and Education in which meeting, the mother, will pray that she may be Our midst." In striving to make re- Cathedral Hall, Murray-street. On October 13, there will be a Jumspeedily restored to health and sparParation for the sins of a Godless peoA dance will be held at the ble Sale. ed to her family for many years. ple, they did what Almighty God ex• Pleiades Club on November 3. and on eichbishop Mueller is not worryR pected of them. For the sake of ten November 9, Miss Cavanagh will pre. :,ust men ing very much over Luther's legacy to God would have spared So sent a novel Children's Entertainment Indeed he seems to be (tom and ermany. G But ten could Gomorroh. Opening Day, St. Joseph's New it down to the point of deslot be found, whittling and so the cities were THE OALENDAR. The Nazi creed usurps ' tstroyed. struction. Church, Subiaco Were it not for the prayers of place and is leaving him, Us. 25: Bridge. Carlton • Club Martin September Religious in our convents, the World to-day (Miss Gwen Donovan I,- 8.30 p.m. metaphorically, a sacked man, so far a much in be would AN APPRECIATION. worse as the old German national creed is September 25: Dance, Musgrove'a position than it is. The said Martin's long Hall (Miss Pat. Ryan). c oncerned. due is of appreciation word Some I)) broken and October 4: Show Carnival, Carlton sleep must be uneasy His Grace warmly congratulated. the their for choir of the members the to Hohenthe of Club (Miss Cissie D'Arey e vents since the fall Sisters, and wishea therm' every grace Reichbishop Mueller. over- great work at the recent opening of October 10: "A Night in Arrnadaie" and zollerns. The blessing which life Subiaco. during this Church, Joseph's St. t hey had - (Miss seer of the new German Reformation Donovan). rea- October Gwen. 13: Jumble Sale (Miss Cath. —which is certainly not the sort that members of the choir have every a feast asembraced on so appropriate achievement that of the Exaltation of . Davies). appeals to German Lutherans—has at son to be proud of their ;he Bola Cross. The mem- October 29: 'Rev. Father Vi'ins- least one virtue—he is thorough in on that great occasion. Play and Concert, Perth ,(a assisted at writer, but the ceremony. Town Hall (Miss Gwen. Donovan). c arrying out the will of his master. bers are unknawn to the lost--long Nazi the opportunity cannot be November 3: Dance, Pleiades Club The Sisters who received the habit He is determined that the new congratulate is—to it though delayed old the in ( Miss Cath. Davies). at this creed will be observed ceremony on Friday last, Sep. all, vocalists and in.t4m1er 14, were- Sisters Mary Martha places where strict Lutheranism pre- them .one and on their magnificent November 9: Children's Entertains, strumentalist to break down every obment (Miss rath. Davies) Mary Claude McNamara, vailed. and And it must be admitted Dr. Wurm. the work. liars. stacle in his path. a for Romtiald- Brosnan, of West respons:ble was n Bishop of Wurtunherg, has that the choir Father Dermot Boylan. M.A.. D.Ph., Australia, Sister Mary de Lourdes Luthera by this Nazi official tc major part of the great success the f ormed o. of Tasmania, and been ordered a It was young Dublin priest, left Ireland in undoubtedly day whole beleave compulsory ist:ers take indefinite Anawould be invidious to mention any July last for England, to :join the Carwith the Bishop of Bavaria. he 'a Niagdalen Eagers and cause, Macaulev, of Strabane. Treland. ene member of the choir, all gave of thusian Order at Parkminster, Sussex, rejected Dr. Mueller's plan to incor One word of praise, F ather Boylan studied for the priesttheir very best. be°11 the Monday followina SePterrl- porate their churches in the German however, must be Riven to Mr. T. hood at Holy Cross College, Clonlirle. The Christian Church movement. w r 17. Sister Mary Peter Turvey, of Forrestal. the conductor, and hit and in Rome, where he was ,ordained the Schismatic between ontroversy , est Perth. made - Profession c tem. The four years ago. Two years ago anchoice of the Mass rendered. Bishop of the Luvows at Mass celebrated by Maellerites and the music was equally Ivau• other member of the' family joined the tion the Benedic and continues, Church theran la' "race the Coadjutor Archbishop tiful and devotional, and as a fitting C istercian monastery at koscrea, Co. st.°1101 lacking the pomp and circumSchismatics are not having it all their T ipperary, and to-day is Brother Eufelce of final .Profession, the first Pro- own way. . Not long ago, in order to climax came the magnificent gene. One sister is a nun in the CisChristian principles, jab Chorus, as if in thaaksgiving their reserve p for s Z•:" a more mnmentous event Almighty God for the sitcce s of the tercian convent at Glen(airn. co. pastors invoked the Lutheran )ster, y man Then, for the erst time, she of the Catholic Church. and are great day, and for the beautiful Waterford and another is in the Order a.er1. 11_,IY vows herself to the service the question of returning church the people were able ta era et of Marie Reparatrice at Chiswick, Lonansidering c Her 14)5 most Sly "far three don. Fold. That, however, seems in His honour. old t . , the hut her heart says "for ever.

Victoria Squal e Convent

a

TWELVE

1:LCORD. ElNI•

Saturday,

I 1 ••••••

Joint Pastoral Letter of the Diocesan Bi

shops

Dearly 13e1oved,—The Holy Father, by his Constitutio Apostolica of April 2, has presented Catholic Christians of the whole world with the gift of a Jubilee Year. Throughout the receding long stretch of centuries, Jubilee Years stand out like milestones, markHerewith is a translation of the Pastoral Letter issued by the Gering the way of divine love and mercy. man Hierarchy in July, but which was prbmptly suppressed at the This divine love and mercy will now time, because of its indictment of the State's attempt to set up a purebe conferred more generously than ly German National Church, on the lines of a pagan, rather than ever; wider than ever will the spiritual a Christian, Germany. treasury of Holy Church, overflowing It will be remembered that since Hitler's appointment to the Presidency, he has publicly' announced his in with the priceless merits of Christ and of respecting the claims of Catholicism. His saints. be thrown open. The imIt yet remains to be seen how far he will carry out his promise. mediate occasion for the declaration He is already in trouble with the National Church, which he was so zealous in promoting at the of the Jubilee Year was the commemcommencement. oration of the nineteenth centenary of the Passion and death of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and the solemnisation oi the events connected with Christ's Sacrifice on Golgotha, the Institution the mere intimation that any of the our being, and as End has willed for of the most Blessed Sacrament of the above-mentioned acts of Salvatio us a beatific union with Himse:f •,41tar, the first Communion of the Apos- might, in any way, be subject to doohn,. we consecrated ourselves in our baptles, and their priestly ordination, the oi to repudiation. tismal vows. This faith alone is the Resurrection of Our Lord, the handIn earnest consideration of these way to salvation. Of this faith it is ing over to the Apostles of the power thoughts, dearly beloved, you will said that: "He that believeth not shat to remit sins, the confirmation of the derstand how bitterly we. the Bisbe condemned." (Mark 16). Primacy of Peter: also the Ascension hops, feel, and how deeply grieved and In our baptismal voxv we prom .sed of Our Lord, the Descent of • the Holy preoccupied we are with the tact that, to believe in Jesus Christ, the onlr-beGhost, and finally, the glorious open- precisely in the course of these last gotten Son of God. Our Lord: Who, ing of the apostolic preaching. If a t the establishment of a new religion because of His love for us Troll, and the centenary commemoration of any and of a new German nationa l Church for our salvatioh, assumed our humm event can be justified, all the more so which they wish to base on a "new nature: Who suffered and died on 4 . can be this commemoration, decreed belief," as they say, on a "myth of cross to redeem us from ein anc by the Pope for the year 1933 and ex- the blood." This new creed has Christ. Whpse glorious Resurrectiroi tended over 1934. It is based on nothing in common with the confes- is a pledge Of the victoey over death facts such as no other centenary could sion of faith in the revelati on which and hell; Christ, Who will return to _ever show—facts which, according to the eternal divine Truth has Tothe words of Pius XL. initiate the true mankind, and which Christ made t9 nudge the living and the dead. confirmed day, however, in our fatherland, false generation of the world, the beginning by the words: "Heaven and earth shall prophets have arisen who deny the of all the blessings of Christian life pass away, but My word shall not Godhead of Christ, and point to anand Christian civilisation, whose ripe pass away." (Mark xiii. 31). This other way than that which Christ fruits we are enjoying at present. Here- new creed is a human inventio n, a hu- taught by word and example. He. in lies the inner meaning of this Jubi- man opinion; it is not supported by Who alone could say about Himself: lee Year. any guarantee of truth, and therefore "T am the Way. and the Truth, and is an t he Life. No man cometh to the It is the Holy Father's intention wisdomarbitrary surrender to human . Our rejoinde r is a proclaFathe r hut by Me" (John xiy. that the Holy Year should be a mis- mation of the sublimi ty and depth of These. false prophets lay aside the sion-year for all Catholic Christians, divine revelation. moral code of Christ. a time of earnest recolle€..tion, of a On the plea As children of the Chureh of Christ, that they were hut an expression of loyal repudiation of all shortcomings. taught by His word, we believe in Go./ the moral law of the .Iewish people. errors, sins and vice, a happy return in the One true living God, Creator and therefore unfitted for the peoples to the fatherly heart of God. By and Lord of heaven and earth. T• • s of other blood. they sweep aside the manifesting the glorious Person of God Our Lord Jesus Christ, our Saviour and hand is not a creation made by human holy Ten Commandments of which s as were the idols of the ano'ent Christ said: "If thou will enter into Redeemer, and the divine acts by which He saved us, the Holy Year is paagns, not a creation of the human life, keep the commandments" (Matt. mind, born of blood and race, "which xix. 17) . Arrrogantly these new to shed a light which is to illuminate is and grows out of man." as the mod- prophets strive the darkness of night, and show all to eradicate the ageern representatives of the new paganlong consciousness of man's guilt. the misery and suffering of our days ism says. The God of Christianity is which existed Who can recall the death of Our Lord the Almighty. Eternal, Inscrutable. and found so among the old pagans and the remarkable events connected clear an expression in all Unlimited in intelligence and will and the ancient sacrificial ceremonies of with it without being deeply moved in every perfection, the only absolute- years, and overwhelmed with grateful love? ly simple and unchanging Spir;t, t.uly origin currents and movements hsve These are acts whereby Christ has and substantially different frrrn the trx ated and developed in our mini which are directed against the firmly established Himself as the cenw orld, in Himself and of Himself in- work tral figure of the world, and at the finitely holy and inexpr,ssiblv -:oper- fun of Our Lord Jesus Christ and the damental truths of the Catholic same time as the source of the highior to all that stands out'. !.' Him and Churc est and purest delectation ard the h. As if this were not enough can he thought of (Conc. Vat .To the promoters of such movements aim richest graces. Every heart which the faith in this stipra-univers11 our pagan forefathers. still feels itself Catholic is revolted at And vet Who, as Creator is th.• princip!.-GrAl C hrist. the God-man, died on the cross of

Assembled at the Shrine of St. Boniface, 1934

York Notes The .Renovating Committee held their fortnightly euchre and rummy party on September 10, in St. Patrick's Hall. An enjoyable eveaing was spent, although the attendance was not large. We are looking forward to larger rallies in the future. Their next social evening will be on Monday, September 24; when it is hoped there will be a full house. Another successful dance was held a t Greenhills on Wednesday, September 12. The musk, supper and dancing were all that could be desired. The gathering enjoyed themselves immensely, and the results were very pleasing to .the hard-working committee of the Country Prince am! Pria. cess. The Catholic Bazaar will he held at Mr. Thorn's premises, Avon Terrace, on November 2 and 3. The above gentleman has been kind enough to give the use of his premises for the purpose of the bazaar. It is confidently hoped by the committee that the results of this function will in every way he a credit to the parishicpers. We must all do our best to make the bazaar a wonderful success. Mass at York, on September 23, S c:clock: Greenhille, 10 o'clock LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. W ESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Om Perth Hosnital)

-H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.

ST. MARY'S BRANCH. KALC-OORLIF, ( With which is Arnatgameed ALL HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER) Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested loa roll up Contributions received any week day from 9 am to 6 n m by the Secretary '3. J. HILL Secretary.

New Norcia Football

On Sunday last, S.I.C. met a comBlack flankers, played splendid footbined team, picked from the Victoria Plains, Bolgart and Wyning football ball throughout the match, and were far clubs. The visitors fielded a strong of too nippy for their men. Others College to do well were Flynn, team, and finally run out winners by Foley, Brophy. Hurley and Gilchrist. 12 goals 8 behinds to 11 goals 5 beThe losers were best represer er1 by hinds. Greg. and Jack Clune, Boram, Darra. The Collegians, aided by the stilt and Wilkinson breeze, were soon in attack. Foley marked nicely right in front, and made no mistake. Five minutes later the same player once more called for both flags, and this was fol- Officers of the Child Welfare Departlowed by a goal from Spackman. ment Impressed. The tables were turned in the secRece ntly the secretary of the Child ond quarter, and slowly *but surely the Combine reduced the lead gained Welfare Department (Mr. H. Brodby College in the opening term. The ribbl, and the officer in charge of Into the Blue and Black defenders fought hard, stitutions, paid an official Tardun, in hut despite Brophy's fine work in Clontarf Farm School, order to report to the Honourable goals and the solidity of the backs, Ministe r for Child Welfare the prothe visitors scored at regular intervals. At half-time the scores were: gress made since last visit twelve They went into all the Wyning, 6 goals 6 behinds: College, months ago. details internal and external of the 5 goals 3 behinds. • Institution. They visited and inThe third qualter . witnessed the spected the large areas cropped .vith hest football of he match. Both wheat and oats: they viewed the sides made it willing, and hard sheep, cattle and pigs, and were parbumps were exchangefi freely. ticularly interested in the progress College. once more helped by the wind, made since their last visit in regard S000 equalled and passed Wyning's to water conservaton, which in 1933 score. The Blue and Black forwards was the most urgent need of the farm. soon had their opponents on the run They found that three wells had been They had to fight hard for every sunk ,supplying 2,500 gallons goal, and their exhibition spoke vol- cement dam was being built daily, a which umes for the thoroughness of their when completed. will he capablP or coach, Brother Charles. conserving over 2,000,0100 gallons of The commencement of the last rain water collected from quarter found College in front bv a area of about forty acresa catchment margin of two goals, but at the finish troughs and tanks were in Cement 'they wanted 9 points to equal WN-n- all over the property in order evi,-I nce to proing's total. This change in the vide the different varieties of scores was due to the brilliance of with the necessary water. the Chine brothers, Greg. and Jack. Both officers expressed thems lves Their high' marking proved too much -1‹ being highly plcased not foi the boys, and it was mainly due the material progress made,onl- with but parto their efforts that their team was ticularly with the provisio n marlc for able to outplay College in the last the present comfort and happiness of quarter. the bows and their future success in O'Toole and Gaynor. the Blue and life.'

Clontarf Farm School

of

September 22,

1934,

inGan.se:rihogremeidrin;:ha tsa.nelaniaosy

to atone for satisfy offer s for th the suin nsdeor f Himself, the d b ;10. B t oreauds, on ouft.rtaulttsars of his specie's app) death. expiator But the new "self-redemption." and pagans Speak want toilk "the Lamb of God Who the sin of the world" (taketh1 John iaw They reject the holy Sacraments 294,. stituted by Christ, t-hrough, which' ti;. fruit of the tree of the cross, the of God, is imparted, and place Christ's fountain of wish to re grace b e so-called pressed." We, however, believe with our Christian ancestors that descendants of Auam we are with all fvroeue from sin. -But God, Who is free mercy, for His exceediag rich in vh ereereTeitahd jne l s nvsed , huast,hs .eueni chkwaellcharity In7 nd us together in christ, by Whos areA ssabvaepdt'i' pchh.riisit. sed Christians, have mised to believe in the Holy proand the Holy Catholic Churci, Ghost The Third divine Person, the spirit truth (John xiv. 17) speaks to usof through thp holy books of the Old and the New Testament ‘vhich we, in union with the whole Christian world of former ages, honour as "Holy Scrip. ture" and the word of God: These books, even when they openly speak of the weaknesses and passions of the human heart, nevertheless, as a whole, were written for our learning: that throtmh patience and the comfort of the Scriptures, we might have hope" ( Rom. xv. 4). For the correct understanding and right interpretation of Holy Scripture has Christ assured for e ver (John xiy. 16) the assistance of the Holy Ghost to the teaching office of the Church. Christ has established His Church for all nations and for all times, for He "will have all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth" (I Tim ii. 4) : and Christ 'aye His apostles the command: "Going therefore, teach ye all nations: baptis ing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and behold T am with You all days. even to the consummation of the world- (Matt. xxviii. 19-20). It is a revolt against Christ, the Saviour of the world, when these new pagans demand another Church, a "German notional church" with a so-called, "particular teaching and morality, ' and when in the place of the holy Liturgy of the Universal Church they want to introduc p, ptdarcus e atn artificia oma srt . l restoration of (To be Continued) MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.SA

(Practical).

TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TER. R ACE (Corner Milligan Street) Pupils Entered for Examinations and Competitions. Interviews Any Hour 'Phone: B7958

S. Beecroft—Butcher 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco Meat Sold Only Prime Fresh Killed 'Phone B1141.

s Bryant and Water PERTH

80 to 90 STIRLING ST.,

Wood aad Coal Merchantsto.I

Orders Promptly Attended Phone: B3938.

Yeates & Yeates O

w A 0.A. PTOMETRISTS STREET 37 BARRACK Hall, ( Opposite Town PERTH.

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES CO' AKERSONT ,' UNDERTCLAREM

FREMANTLE, HOLLYWOOD A Charges • Moderate F12811 F2177, T els: FM2225,

Ir !

saturday,

September 22, 1934.

THIRTEEN.

TI1E RECORD.

sports and Pastimes OOTBALL F

Today's Games

V. Victoria Park, at Leef ast Perth derville Oval. long-awaited finals are pil, the There has not with us at last. interest in the. matches much 'en or two, but to-day's .Doir the last week make up for all that. hould s clash Park have done wonderfully Victoria new name, but they ell under their satisled unless they win feel not ,rip of the finals. Their form atleast one Maroons last Saturday against the about, but nothing to write home quite safe in disrethink ,we are had no ,2rding that, as they really There would have entive to win. risking injuries at been no sense in The Park side have a critical time. been unlucky in the matter of inis uncries lately, and if Wormald will be a it -day, to awkin play to able Charlie heart- blow to the Rediegs. he Wilson is still under suspension. so enis out of the running for to-day's Still, the Redlegs should counter. strong be able to field a reasonably and they Y. ill make Easts fight East Perth every inch of the way. will take the field full of confidence after their victory over . the Seaside Blues last week, but they realise that they will have to be at their best to Garnaut (susdefeat Victoria Park. pended( will be a non-starter, but apart from him they should be at Naturally there are full strength. a good leal of "ifs" attached te this catch. Who will win o,..t of Davey Will Ben. and Guhl on the nett be able to subdue the high-markWill Little 1.F. .11-le to ing Gook? repeat last week's brilliant form? These Who will win in the nut are questions that will all be answered this afternoon, and given a Line day Nye should see a Titanic st-uggle. There appears to be little between the pair, but "Wat•le" leans a little towards the Redlegs' cl. ances. VICTORIA PARK to win.

The Sandover Medal Clarke Wins Again—A Well Deserved Honour. Congratulations to S. Clarke. the brilliant young Claremont defender, who, by winning the Sandover Medal for the second season in succession, has created history in W.A. football. It was generally anticipated that competition between Clarke and Jarvis would be close, and therefore it did not come as a surprise when it was learned that Clarke had beaten Jarvis by 5 points. Clarke has had a brilliant career with the Combine In his first season he did exceptionally :Aell, to win the Medal- and in his second yearSandover he has repeated the Performance. The runner-up, Rub Jaryis, is ;another man who has experienced an excellent season. He is. one of the best half -hacks that this S tate has produced, and is fitting that he should he well toit the fore in competition of this kind. Harry ,l ',aveY. of Victoria Park, WRS third itb 17 points.

A ROYAL

Consultation iSt - £2000

2nd.. £1000 3rd £500 ' sYnchronising with the Roya, visit of and thethe Duke of Gloucester holding of the Royal Show.

Charities Consultation No. 19 11,„'In on

the W.A. Trotting Cup '1°8ing October 3, at 6 p.m. T ICKETS 2 /6, as usual. A ZPIltS everywhere.

Total prize 1011ey

) 1.1,2' Office:

£9000

St. George's St. George's-ter,. Perth

1

A WEEKLY REVIEW1 By "WATTLE"

PARS ON PLAYERS , .011,41011,...."...... .41,-....." ...

, -111 4111.-

PREMIERSHIP POSITION. EAST FRE:MANTLE . WEST PERTH .. EAST PERTH .. VICTORIA PARK .. South Fremantle .. Subiaco . Swan Districts . . . Claresont-Cottesloe

• 6

72 60 34 62 32 30 . 2S . 8

LEADING GOAL-KICKERS. . 144 G. DOIG (E.F.) . . 136 E. TYSON (W.P.) .. 92 J. JENNINGS (Sub.) .. 76 A . GOOK (V.P.) . 64 S. JONES (S.F.) A Consistent Maroon. For some years now Stewart Daly has been one of Subiaco's most conOn his day, footballers. sistent Daly is one of the most brilliant high marks in the League. His kicking is not always up to the standard required, but a big improvement was Against noticeable last Saturday. Victoria Park Daily was one of the best on the ground, and fought hard to avert defeat. Davey Again. For sustained consistency recommend us to Harry Davey, Victoria Park's brilliant flanker, who had no peer on the winning Victoria Park Davey joined side last Saturday. up with the Carbarn Boys last season, and immediately flashed into prominHis consistently good footence. ball won him a trophy presented to the best first year player in the VicHe has done partoria Park Club. ticularly well this year. and would probably have won a place in the State side, but injuries at a critical period threw him out of the running. Dal.-ey is one of the ruggedest wingmen seen in the West for some time. He is a good kick with either foot, in addition to having a sure pair of His uncanny dodging and hands. fleetness of foot stand him in good stead while working his way out of a scrum. Tetley Was West's Best. Max Tetley. one of West Perth's most reliable and consistent foot' bailers, was his side's best against South Fremantle at the Port last SatWests were exceptionally urday. strong in defence. but Tetley stood out amongst an excellent bunch. He is .one of 'the State's best half -backs at present. characteristics of his football being his brilliant high marking and (-lever ground play.•

Defender James. The evergreen Charlie James fought hard in a losing cause last week. For some time now, James has been one of East Fremantle's most consistent players, without approaching any heights of brilliancy. A safe mark and a good boot, James relies on his weight to get him out of trouble, and he usually goes through the pack like a bull at a gate. He repeatedly saved for Old Easts on the back lines, where hjs grit and determination stamped him as the best in the Blue and White livery, and it was through no fault of his that Old Easts suffered an unexpected reversal. Well Done, Swans. C ongratulations to the new club, Swan Districts, on its extraordinary successful debut. Nobody expected the "Birds" to do particularly well in their first season, but they have proved to be worthy of the steel of all corners. Included in their scalps for the season are Subiaco (twice), Souths ( twice), West Perth (once). Victoria Park (once), Claremont (once). Steward—a Claremont Veteran. A. Steward is one of the nuggiest rovers in the League. He was the pick of the 36 against Swans last week, and we have seldom seen him do better. He kicked five excellent goals, and was the main factor in his side's supremacy. Steward was with the Tigers when they made their League debut in 1926, and he has the distinction (as Lovegrove appears to have given the game best) of being the only surviving Tiger who played with the club in its first match Steward usually gives of his best w hen the going is heaviest. He was a member of last year's Carnival side, and as he is only 27 years of age, should be --good for several years yet. A REFLECTION. -- — When first I learned to bat, A man devoid of luck— His innings done without a run— Had made we said a "duck." But now the word is chanced, And he, who with a sob, Comes back before he helps the score, Has made, we say, a "blob." ( A "blob" I can't derive: But "duck," of course, you know; Means egg, because by nature's laws, An egg is like an 0.) But still, whatever name We choose (I've often thought). The fact remains, with all our pains, A nought is still a nought.

Christian Brothers' College 39th Annual Sports Meeting Wednesday, October 10th, 1934

Wrestling HARBAN SINGH BEAT ELLIOT. It was an interesting bout at the Luxor on Friday night, where Harban Singh, the Indian, met and deWO tai . to feated King Elliot The Indian wrestled cleverly one. and resourcefully throughout, and was immediately popular with the crowd, because of h:?, clean and skilElliot's famous flying ful tactics. tackle was not nearly as effective as it has been in previous matches. Singh usually countered him by neatThe winner is not ly side stepping. a big man, but he is extremely well developed, and has a- varied rssortment of holds. The Indian entered the ring in His weight was given as bare feet. 14.1, while Elliot was fife pounds heavier. There was very little separating the pair in the first round, but Singh gained the first fall of the match early in the second round, when he wriggled out of a head scis. sors and quickly applied a flying mare and pinned Elliot to the mat for the necessary time. noticeably were Elliot's tactics rougher in the third round. He was roundly hooted for butting the Indian out of the ring, but Singh gave him a dose of his own medicine a Several times Elli. minute later. tried to bring his flying tackle into commission, but the Indian was Aways on the look-out, and he was unsuccessful. The fourth rqund had no been long in progress before Elliot secured the equalising fall. He was flung against the ropes, but he flew back at his man and floored him with a flying tackle, to pin him to the mar. With falls equal, both men were on their mettle in the fifth round and the wrestling was fast and entertaining. Tempers became frayed several times, and the men stood in the middle of the round and slapped at each other. Elliot immediately took up the offE nsive at the commencement of the final round and applie a boy scissors to his opponent, but the Indian wriggled clear in a trice, and applied his famous "Indian Whip.Elliot struggled furiously to break loose, but the Indian held on and slowly forced his shoulders to the mat, to gain the winning fall.

I.I.T. What is It?

I. for INCLUSIVE. I. fcr INDEPENDENT. T. for TOUR. A Tour Arranged. TO MEET YOUR WISHES, With Everything Reserved AT AN INCLUSIVE PRICE, A llowing you to travel INDEPENDENTLY, with COM• FORT. Tours in All Australian States, and New Zealand; Ceylon, Japan, Continent, etc. Opp. G.P.O., Perth.

Such good "colts" as John Lawton, Old Boys and friends of the Christian Brothers' College Perth are re- Peter Fontaine, John St. John, and minded that the 39th. Annual Sports Keith Slater, are doing well on the Meeting will be held at the W.A.C.A. training track, and it will not be surGround on Wednesday, 'October 10. records are made on Opp. G.P.O., Perth. A big programme of events has been prising if new October 10th. 'arranged. The first event will be corm Wednesday, menced at 10 a.m., and the final event at 5.35. The College at present holds the Alcock Shield, competed for annually by the four Associated Public Schools, and those who attend C.B.C. Sports will be able to gauge the strength of the College team that will defend this coveted trophy. Keith Bolleman, last year's Inter. School Champion, will again play a nrominent part at the College Sports. He will receive stout opposition for the College Championship from last year's under 16 cracks, Lang. Hackett, and Ron Kenneallv. Clem Nulsen. who last year estah• lished a new College record for the Open High Jump, when he cleared 5ft. 6iin.. is in great form again, and it will need a great lepper" to beat him for "The Quinlan Cup." Inspection cordially invited. There should he keen. competition "The O'Shaughnessv Cups"—one going to the winner of the High Jump, under 16. and the other to the winner the High Jump, under 14.

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DANCE! ! ' DANCE! ! O rcanised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. . C ATHEDRAL HALL, E VERY SATURDAY EVENING D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. Dainty Supper. A dmission 1/6 (including tax .

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WHERE DIE GOOD HATS ARE

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OUR SOCIETIES

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H.A.C.B. Society DISTRICT BOARD. A t the request of the Vete Rey. Dean Brennan, the Society will pro• vide a Guard of Honour to .His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, on the occasion of the opening of the new School and Kindergarten at Victoria Park on Sunday next, the 23rd. inst. Members will assemble at the new school at 2.30 p.m. Those travelling by tram will alight Harper -street. at Every member who can possibly doso is requested to be present. St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in the Cathedral Hall on Thursday, 13th. inst. The President, Bro. L. Killen, occupied the chair. The minutes of the meeting held on August 30 were read and passed as a correct record. Sick pay, amounting to 4:5 10s. was passed for payment to six members. • A new lady member.. Miss Agnes Fagan. was admitted to membership of the Society, and duly initiated by the President. A cordial welcome is extended to our new sister. Correspondence was received from St. Kevin's and St. Canice's Branch, dealing With medical lists. Accounts amounting to .£1 3s, were passed for payment. At the close of the meeting, the usual prayers were read by the President. The visitors from St. Mary's Branch. and the adjudicator. Mr. De Morley, haying arrived, the debate on the question, "That State Lotteries should be Abolished," was proceeded with, the a ffirmative being taken by St. Petrick's team. consistine of Bros. T. J. Hynes, J. H. O'Donoghue, and W. I. Keogh. The visiting team was composed of Bros. J. Whiteley, F. Reader and J. Edwards. After a thoroughly good and closely fought debate, St. Patrick's Branch was declared the winning side by a margin of 4i points, the total being. St. Patrick's, 83 points. and St. Mary's VC points. The result entitles this branch to compete in the finals with the winning team between St. Kevin's and St. Canice's Branches. A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by all present partaking of a dainty supper, to which ample justice was done.

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St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 12th. inst. The President, Bro. G. F. Creighton. presided over a very small attendance of members. The small attendance was attributable to the very inclerrient weather. Sick pay was passed for one member. At the meeting on Wednesday next, the delegate to represent the branch at the Conference on October 26 will he elected, and consideration will he given to the question of submitting nominatiorIA. for office on the District B oard. Lai-gre member is expected to he present. After the meeting the memberc will be entertained at cards.

Muradup Notes A very successful and enjoyable dance was held at the MuraLlup Hall on September 1, in aid of the Catholic Church at Kojonup, and organised by Mr. J. Silverthorne and Mrs. H. Yates. The hall was tastefully decorated with flowers and wattle blossom. The music, supplied by the Lyric Orchestra, was a pleeing feature of the evening, and the dancers w ere loud in their praises of the band's untiring efforts. Several novelty dances were introduced, including a card dance, hutton-hole dance, Monte Carlo, and a waltzing competition, which was won by Mrs. Fellowes and Mr. F. Hill. Bridge was enjoyed by the non -dancers, the winners being: First ladies, Mrs. Sturgess: second, Mrs. Palm: first gentlemen, Mr. Netterlund; second, Mr. W. Thornbury, and a hidden number was won by Miss W ells. All prizes were donated. The duties of M.C. were ably carried out by Mr. F. Turnpenny. N delicious supper was provided by the Catholic ladies. Visitors from Perth included Mrs. B. Kavanagh and Miss Thelma Creighton, and .over 200 were .present from all the surrounding districts and Collie. The takings for the evening w ere i:21 Os fid, and the organisers will clear the large eium of t1S :is :id. and e re to be heartily congratu lated on t he results. WANTED. Efficient HOUSEKEEPER; must be good cook; cooking for nine Apply "Efficient,- Box J633. G.P.O., Perth, stating experience and last place of employment.

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General Meeting Tomorrow E verything has been arranged for the big general meeting to-morrow ( Sunday) . It will be held in the Cathedral Hall. Murray-street, at 3 p.m. We hope that many past members of the Society, both financial and nonfinancial, will make a point of being present punctually, as there is important business to be gone through. Many of the better known friends of the Society, both clerical and lay, will be in attendance, and they will give us the benefit of their views and advice. Representatives of the Fremantle branch of the C.Y.M.S. will also be present. The Board of Management is, of course, sponsoring the whole meeting, and it is (Inc to their interest in the progress of the Society that we

hope for a very successful and cooperative gathering to-morrow. Members! Make it a point of honour to come and to take an active and interested part in all the Society's activities from now onl Members! Bring along to to-morrow's meeting all those young men who are interested and might perhaps join our Society. Debating. Perth C.V.NI.S. will meet Fremantle Branch at Fremantle on Thursday, September 27. The subject of the debate: "Is the Emancipation of Women to be Deployed?" Fremantle will take the affirmative.

BOULDER C.Y.M.S.

The usual weekly meeting of the Society was held in the Club Rooms on Thursday, 13th. inst., when the President (Mr. J. Teahan) occupied the chair. After the disposal of much important business, the syllabus item —a growlers' night—was proceeded with. Each member present spoke for five minutes, and opportunity was ralcen to put forward many admirable suggestions for the 1,etterment of the Society. Cricket Club. The cricket season is fast approaching. and Mr. Joe Scullin is confident that the Society will field a very cap. able eleven this Year. Hockey (nub. The Goldfields Hockey Association brought its series of matches to a conclusion last Sunday, when the final match between Boulder C.Y.M.S. and Boulder City was played in Kalgoorlie. Avery interesting and exciting game saw C.Y.M.S. leading all through till within a few minutes of the final bell, when the opposition clapped on two goals and sealed the issue in their favour. Our team did very yell foi

t heir tirst year, and improved considerably in the final series t.)1 matches. It is intended to hold a social to wind tip the season. Annual Picnic. The Society intends to hold what they hope to be the first of many annual picnics in the near future, and an early announcement will he made in this regard. Visit to Leonora. Next Sunday members from Boulder and Kalgoorlie Catholic Young Men's Societies intend to make the journey, per motor conveyances, to Rev. Father Ryan's parish (Leonora). where they will. try conclusions with the local hockey club in an inter-town match. Miscellaneous. During the past week members said farewell with reluctance to Mr. A. Nind, who has been transferred to Perth. Mr. Nind has been a very active member, and did a great deal towards the forming of the Society's I.)(leev Club. Mr. Alf Ryan. we regret to record, is at present in hospital, and all mem hers wish him a speedy recovery.

FREMANTLE C.Y.M.S.

Bus Picnic. It has been decided to conduct our next bus trip on Sunday. September 30. The destination of this trip will be Araluen. Bookings are now open with the seeretary (Mr. Hansen) an.1 the president (Mr. Wellb) . Busse will leave Parry -street at 10 a.m. sharp. Tennis. On Friday. September 11. the tennis club held a very successful house party, at the residence of Mrs. Hansen. As a result of flee function, the club funds have been considerably increased. The tennis committee is very grateful to Mrs. Hansen for her kindness in allowing the use ot residence, for this occasion.

to contest the return debate. At this debate we will be represented by Marty Ryan, Bob Sharpen and Len Townsend. With this capable trio we look forward to victory.

PILGRIMAGE TO NEW NORCIA. A m,,st enjoyable week -end uip may be had, at a very low cost, to New Norcia. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Women's Particular (..ouncil) are organising the excursion for Saturday. September 29, and this should prove one of the best of the season. The wildflowers are in full bloom, and the roads are in the best condition at this time of the year. The pilgrims will be shown over the institutions. and every moment will be Shield Competition with Perth fully occupied. Join this very sociable party by booking a seat. ParC.Y.M.S. The next shield fixture is scheduled ticulars one advertised in another for next Thursday, September 27, Remember. next Wedneswhen Perth will pay us a visit in order, day is the last day for booking.

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1934,

CHANNEL TRAIN FERRy SER, VICE. The first of three on the Tyne to the sister ships built Southern .Railway, for (order of the use on cross-Channel train the " which is to be broughtferry „rvic: intG between Dover and operation' has now arrived in Dunkirk in ig34 Dover The vessels, each 360ft. Harbour. in length about 60 feet in width, and will be proeid, ed with four lines of rails on the deck to accommodate train twelve sleeping cars- or forty goods wagons. ee ,ueve the train deck there will be a ger deck with lounges: passen. cabins and taurants, with a garage for 25 res. the after end. A regular cars at through sleeping car service between London and Paris wi'l be introduce of the ferry, and sleepingd by means cars of a special type have been the Wagone-Lits Co. for designed le, use in till! connection. These cars chored on the train deck :ill be an. boats in such a way thatof the ferry the action of the springs shall not cause disconi. fort to occupants by exaggerating the movements of the vessel. Passengers using the ferry service to retire to their sleepingwill be. able berth as soon as they board the train in London and need not leave the compartment until breakfast W agons-Lits Co.. more time. The known to English people as familiarly national Sleeping Car Co.. the Inter. associated with Thos. Cook is closely Ltd.. and the point service and Son, Rented in Perth by Thos. is repre. Son-Wagons- Lit s AustralasCook and ia), Pro. prietary Limited.

Slater, KaC,:eett Marv, September 24. 1930. McGann, Michael, September 8, 1934. Johnson, M.tr Cecelia, September 22, 1919. Jones, Joseph Henry Gerard September 24. 1933. It is a hoie and wholesomf thou& to pray for the dead, chat they iv.1 oe loosed from then sins E ternal rest grant unto thorn. Lord; and let perpetual utat ADP upon them. May they rest is Pell' 111=a1MIINIMVP•onal 1

DEATH. NIeGANN.—Io the most Holy Name of Jesus, pray for the soul of Michael McGann, who departed this life on September 8, 1934; aged 63 years, Loved brother-in-law of Ted and Sarah Russell, and fond uncle of Mary, Therege, Josephine, Gerard, Patrick. Edward. Bernadette and Joseph. Requiescat in Pace. MeGANN. --Of your charity prey ka

t he repose of the soul of Michael McGann death- beloved husband of Anne NcGann I : fond and devoted f ather of Sister Veronica, of the Carmelite Monastery. Brisbene;Gef ard. and Emmett, and loved son of the Ann McGann RI.p Michael Asltircahl a. and South Australia. Our Dear Dad.

IN MEMORIAM. SLATER.—Of your charity, pray fcr of Tit sdt uhaderdlihennagil:ypKyoairiteiplkiesepenteomfmbetahrrey, soul owdied h 24w, inerc on her soul. otle _Inserted by her devoted and sister WinnieJOHNSON —In affectionate remelt brance of Mary Cecelia johno • who departed this life on -septem have On her soul. Sweet Jesus, " husban —Inserted by her lovingGwen, ao Carmel, and children. Clem. : K pray for JCNES.--Of your charity,Joseph fief° aolksea,Ao oat .afv.the soul of who died 3. T ones, September 2'1, re onJesos, ha Most Sacred Heart of :out. mercy on his woo, —Inserted by his lovid4 sister. and brothers.

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Saturday, September 22,

1934.

MOTHER OF MERCY. TO THE lotherhood of God was wrought, Ths. Queen, 0 Virgintranquil moment of thy the ithin W

THE RECORD.

know represents sacrifice if you are really what you have signed yourself, but methinks somehow, you are more a Pensioner on Heaven than on the Government which same, if my memory serves me, I remarked in your regard last year when you honoured this Page with a letter similar, in practical summing up of what the Bushies' Scheme means to the Bushies, to that which is printed aboveIt takes one of your zealous soul, as well as absolute experience of existence in the bush, to fully realise the claim for which I voice so many pleadings. and because people born and bred and educated in the city environment cannot understand the privations of such existence, they live their days without giving their less fortunate brothers and sisters a thought, much less an uplifting help to the blessings they accept so casually. I am sure Dr. McMahon would also assert that the prayers of Catholic mothers (and Catholic fathers, too) drew from the Sacred Heart, through the Hands of Our Lady, the special grace that enabled him to think out and propagate the Scheme that now exists, and that is slowly but surely effecting such lasting good to the souls whom it serves. I thank you for the gracious encouragement you gave my own self, but I have cut it out, because my poor efforts are only as the borrowed light of the moon, seeing that if it were not for the generosity of those Who, like you, are constantly supporting me, such efforts would be fruitless. However, all of us value sincerity whether it be in word or deed, and assure you I set very high value on your letter and offering,- as well as on those prayers you say. AUNT BESSY.

FIFTEEN.

stant Champion wearing a most aff- ON RECEIPT OF A BOTTL E OF able expression. SNUFF "Do you want Us?" I inquired. (TO J. W.) "I do," said he, and with a move- Did you intend a gift? Then, dear, oh dear! ment of the right hand that would prayerz have gone .splendidly to the "Dead Why did you choose this, pray? into vase more fine and pure hen W March in Saul," he withdrew from his I think (to say the least) 'twas rather and frail Venetian crystal claims to queer, inner pocket a folded sheet of notethe Than How't came my way. paper. be, For I do not indulge in Snuff, There fen a shining pearl—thy wonHe drew out one one pound note, indeed I don't! dering "Fiat;" with as much reverence and care as if But you won't think by this I've got which, Gabriel catching 'neath his it had been an invitation to meet the the huff. wing. leaming Du g ke. Sure now, you won't? Bore swiftly upwards to his Waiting "There's no need for you to switch God. on the electric light at this hour of For there is nothing further from my yrd, rising from Thy prayer, still virthe morning," he protested, without mind ginal, as much as looking up from the table. Than to surmise, unforeknown Maternity, Thr sudden, —Pardon yourself, dear Vicar," said That you' would bring (who always (ornmuned with Him Who nestled have been kind) "that's not the electric light—that's 'neath Thy Heart. the light from my countenance l Tears to my eyes. so, when Thou passed the ripening Maybe you did bu.t simply seek see a one pound note!" Wheat and Grape, To make me sneeze. whispered to Thee in they -You ethinks 'll see another if you keep youi g eyou thought my tubes were two feet steady!" he said, and though I s'pwoesak— this wise:— I felt inclined to tell him I would not 'Thou loid'st what Bread and Wine see the note with my feet, I refrained You've heard them wheeze. will one day hide— for fear too much sauce would spoil The Golden Flesh of the Incarnate I got the bottle safe enough, the gravy. Word." -'ampled it, too!), He drew forth another one pound Wet Blanket said, -That's pretty Thy Motherhood of Men was wrought, note,- then another one pound note, rough, 0 Mercy's Queen, and -et another one pound note, mak- Who sent it "you',? efteath the Central Cross on Calvary, ing a most delightful array of cash— I named your most respected name, hen to Thy listening Heart there E4 in all. But, oh! the squirms! came His Voice— "£4,- I gasped, -where did you get "Harmless (the bottle's label .did The Voice of Thy beloved dying it?" proclaim). Child, "You don't think I stole it, do "Evcept to Germs." hying: " . . . behold Thy 'son!" you?" queried the Vicar. And, in obedience, as when before Wet Blanket read the label (Oh! her God's messenger awaited sign from "Not at all," I hastened to assure face!) Thee, him. "only I would not care about "Dear Lord," groaned I. le watched Thee turn Thy quivering looking at it too long if it's not for Though I be in Thy grace, glance on John, me. that's all!" Am I to die?" To see in him the motlt. 71uman race, "Well, it's not exactly for you.- was "Harmless Except to Germs!" That Thou henceforth lead to the reply. "It's for the Bushies, but Wet Blanket said. Mercy's Feet. you are at liberty to put it in the "Prepare to feed the worms, Thus. ever since, our so l tretch out Bottle or give it for the rescue of You'll soon be dead." towards Thee, Tarin Rock. the Wallflowers." Orr groping gestures to touch Dear Aunt Bessy.—Herewith please Thy Light, "The Bottle every time," said I; Alas! I am a germ. I sniffed that find P.N. for 10s. 5s. is for the Bushsnuff ittle children catch ti -but where did you get it?" ies. and the other 5s. we trust to your (It went right in!) dress, I suppose, dear reader, there comes Wet Blanket sighed. "I fear you've -n walking by thernelves they kindness to hand over to the Little Flower Shrine.—Yours sincerely. made a muff, a time in everyone's life when they sense a fall. WELLWISHERS. feel about as small as an ant. The But that's no sin. . Monks, mendicants and icings times BESSY. Dear Wellwishers,—Thank you for more I have felt like that have been In bygone than I can number, but I felt days. making it a 50-50 offering, and you less even than Our Lady', Ilirthday. the poor little wretched Deemed snuff the best of things, did well not to say you would trust black And sang its praise. ant that had passed me a guar. Leederville. near Aunt Bessv.—Viewing the to my "honesty" to hand over the ter of an hour before, running home Shrine's part, for I do get contrar y nfleriul results achievo,l up to this with a straw an puffing about it as Again I read the label: shook to see the Busbies' Scheme, enabling so sometimes, and I just might have much as if it had been a of wheat, "Dimethylomethox yphenol, stuck to the GLilylot there if been had and I felt about as helpless when the I.O.P.C." .Tiv children to become familiar mention honesty of my Shrine . The ( "Dimethvlomethoxyphenol ! 1 •!li' the Truths of Holy Church Vicar answered my query. , it is Ah, woe it me! hard to understand why thou. has made me a bit of a martyr all the " I got it from the Editor, ' he Ten same. and I can't for the life of me less except to germs, mils of good Catholics do not contriHe called and left it at my Harm make out why some of its benefactors plied. Well! if I die, butt to keep going and place last night, extend as he heard this you had You and your don't follow the good exaple of mine, Heavenly work—the -Dimol Snuff." gone to the educati th6li0 Busbies in Christia on of Ca- and command the Editor to send me thrilled aboutpictures, and he was so Will both know why. having n ideals—a half of everything he gets. it that he didn't Perfect gem in Catholic — AUNT BESSY want to keep it from you a moment Action' Most A UNT BESSY. of us manage to give a srnall amount longer than he could help. He got Ye Olde and Fragrant Company M our Foreign Missions of £9 from an M.F. and a J.H., of the BEFORE PROCEEDING FURtfirlien we read of the , and feel elat. Wallflowers. Goldfields--£5 for the Shrine and E4 numerous conTHER. W allflowe versions to the Church. but do we rs! This is their Season, for the Busbies!" ever consider the and the office is filled with I. Elizabeth Marian Veronica Brian youth of the number of splendid Dear "M. F.- and "J. H.," I hope much so, that we would be them, so glad to m' to atheism Bush who have drifted Boru. known to the Departmet of you will chance on this, if only to al- portion them out to any who have Vortunity ofthrough having had no Postal Notes and the readers of this low me to thank You for the leading the kindness to take even one of them ments or learningreceiving the Sacra- corner as "Aunt Bessy." do hereby thrill of this _week. The length or on. All are growing lonesome, anything in regard solemnly take back all I said about this article should assure you of my to our Faith. finding the shelf _a hard place, so itand is From poor Editor in the reply to the appreciation of your charity in a long experi- my toe in the regard to be hoped that some of our Shy- and in farming back blocks. particularly letter printed above this statement. to my charity, but oh! the scruple it Bashful Young Gentlemen will soon State there districts, I am sorry to Moreover, I do likewise solemnly de- gave me for so abusing the one come ,to the rescue. Please forward vvarnples of have been far too many clare him to he one of the most pa- through whom it came. I instantly name and address when writing for this evil. How could it tient, and long suffering Editors whom bethought me. of what I had left typed W allflowers. though o a nom de guerre .with hard work, long it has been my privilege to work in my machine, boeurs,therwise and mav I he resolve used d to and for letters to the Corner, the endless struggle of en. f under, that fact not being weakened leave it there in order to show up my and those who leavouring to make ends in any way by the accompanying tact baseness the more, but I never men- sibility of one do take on the responmeet. Some of these fair ed that I have only, so far, worked under m.eir Parents did not trouble about tioned my transgression to the Vicar Treasures will be expectedUnclaim religion, others tried hard to introEditors, but that he is more long of Wakefield. to ,f!te their Not I! I was too duce her into the society of charitable Christian children some knowledge suffering than the first I do hereby frightened of getting a Penny Sermon, hearts and make a success of her as Doctrine. but eventually again most solemnly declare. As for !andoned t because he belongs to the Regular soon as possible. My- Shy and Bash hope and the children were what follows, hear me whoso list! to take, Order of Preachers, and &sides, I ful Young Gentleman from Cue-After typing my signature to the re- wanted to dazzle the eyes out of the where are you? sad to their chance. It made know, above, and never be. Wet Blanket's head by shaking my lv here, and not Show time is near. 'ntoUr hof England moreover, that the ply that appears a sent bush brethren lieving in being the last one off the four one pound notes in front of her. where. hut I do hopesign of you anyci you are on your settlers every done, hours remises office are when 'eOertheless p as she has already predicted that this annual way to the Corner. ,ta„_ e there NA' -erefewscores portabl feeling e, my months year's Lemonade Bottle is going to, of I put the -lid on Perth. 'll h Catholic Our Lady's Birthday, mothers who. a sense of satisfaction that I had he "A Blue Duck." Dear Aunt Ressv,—Enclosed broken please , never tired of "spoken out my sentiments7 about It will not he that if the generous find small donation of 3s, towards _um„g Petitionhearted s to Heaven invoking having to send another 5s. to our Ecli• donors' example .inspire the ruoers Blessed L B.. and s others to do we hope it will surpass last Alas! it remains likewise, and that it may be so I do year's total. 41d „milder Lady to take their little t or for the Shrine. Thanks for Her mantle yet another sample of the mistakes membrance.—Yours sincerely, the retlIt I, firtillY believe of protection, as may make the night before the r-nost humbly hope. we that it tign thatthe E.P. N Prayers of those holy was An Urgent Telegram to J. H. and Dear E.P. and M.P.,— and M.P. ,he11 wo- next morning, for next morning, ere Rev. Dr. McMahon Judging by busines my was though in s t of the avidity with which the M. F., Goldfields, received the ,i.nspiration Usnies) L.B. swal, to inaugura-te our head. I received an urgent message to lowed your P.N., oa., NIveme. there is nothing My Dears,—I am afraid you may wanting in the Being an invalid, appear before the Vicar of Wakefield; mo t capacity r sorn hell) much fin Model, and I hope it will of the 1934 ancially but Such a summons always inclines me not read the "Before Proceeding Furnot allow itNteas ears I have prayed daily at to start examining my conscience, so. ther" item, and if you do not, then self to be beaten, though I have some 'vd the:" ,and Rosary for the Blishies wondering what I had done since my vou will miss the reference of grati- ve ry, big offerings to nelPers. and may y ear's L.B. is to topmake up if this God and last confession. I wended my hurried tude made to You therein. I thank vileopessed Mother the total of you both very nothing much Vicarag for with e. giving way to the the grant me the 1933. do so until my last day more serious worrying me thin the Busbies such a handsome share of match The remembrance tries to earth Your own sincerity. L.,r; I enclose -1/- in honour of ? I had not yet handed over to the that donation you forwarded to our nephew" t\.' A UNT RESSY. Editor. Did you have a win on the Birthday —Your faithful Editor. nrobable Kalgoorlie Cup? it seems like. it, of place the Pt Arrived PENSI ONER . M cMillan street. 'Victoria Park. liv Paith e xecution. I took my humble stano but if you did not. I trust the Sacred fill Nephew,- -Your lettet before the Vicar, as he sat at his offi- Heart and Our Blessed Lady, as well caDear Aunt Bessv,—Please find one of the rd and 3s. and fid for the as the Saint of the Roses, will grant Bottle. many; Lemonade of finding him Best wishes from. • fat °Ir Lady' shelpful. benefae- cial table, hut insLead Birthday sent with an attitude of "Have vou any. you the recompense of your big charIvel, thank ( Mrs, 1 M. A. MOYNAHAN. a as for You very much for it. thing to say why you shouldn't he ity to both 'Appeals. Dear Mrs. Moynahan.—I the enclosure, yvhich AUNT BESSY. hanged?" I found the Boshies' Conthe benefit of vont- 1/6 gave the extra, as • ADVERTISERS. PATR

ONISE OUR

SIXTEEN it needs a solid foundation. I thought y ou must have gone to look after the negro babies, and am glad you are keeping to the Bushies, for their souls need home sympathy, or they will get none at all, and the Brigade would be a poorer fighting quantity without your fine spirit. AUNT BESSY. Narrogin. Dear Aunt Besso,—Am enclosing small donation for those Wallflowers, who are so anxious to help the Bushies' Xmas Schools, and I wish you a very successful year.—Yours sincereA FRIEND. ly, Dear Friend,—God keep you such! Thank you for doing the gracious in regard to one of my Wallflowers, for I have threatened to present each of them with one of the new -fashioned collars, those doggie ones, if they are not off the shelf by December. AUNT BESSY. Roy -street, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am, late again, but please find enclosed cards and money, with an extra shilling as So please do a fine for late returns. not scold me or expel me from the Corner this time, and if you will send me two Wallflowers I will try to introduce them around at once. TOO ,LAZY TO WORK. Dear Energetic Soldier —I only wish I had a battalion of your kind—then I would not have to tell all the quizzy ones why my eyebrows are turning I would never have thought grey. of scolding or expelling you, but if I had been so heartless the shilling fine would have melted that decision. AUNT BESSY. Many thanks. • Subiaco. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find the wherewithal to rescue two ot your poor unwanted Wallflowers, also some used stamps, and I trust you will gain your Objective. I will send more later I hope.—Your same OLD AGE 'PENSIONER. Dear Lady oi the Brownies,—Welcome hack with your little brown bag and your golden acts of "self-denial." but you evidently thought my complexion wanted stoning down, for with the coppers there was quite a good supply of fine white flour at the bottom of the hag. but I gave up powder some eighteen years ago. so I dipped the \Vet Blanket's nose in it instead. Thanks for the stamps AUNT BESSY also. Belltrees. Our Lady's Birthday. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Once again your Lemonade Bottle and its official openWhy not have a birthday party ing! of lemonade and cakes, as this would at least draw attention to the necessity of supporting the Bush Mission? (I'm afraid it might draw attention to supporting the doctor!) As things now stand with you, not many seem Just picture oneself a interested. Bushie, with' Sunday the same as every other day—no church bell, no church, no anything except the looking forward to the priest's visit once Don't the in six months or a Year. boys in the city help you at all? ( Why. yes! I'd have gone under long ago without the "boys," that is, of course, the grown-up boys: not many It is o f the younger set respond.) nearly always girls' and ladies' names (Well, it's that I see in the column. time you consulted Laubman and Pank!) I think you are very tenacious to keep on battling, but now that the dandelions are showing their golden flowers, it is surely an augury for the Lemonade Bottle's success, . and S t. Therese will surely do something magnificent before the 3r.-i. October fre- Dr. McMahon's Bushie Scheme, so shilling for hope on. I send you stamps.—Your niece. ROSE OF THE BUSHLAND. Dear Rose of the Bushland,—A lemThink of the onade and cake party! waste of gas that would result! I'd rather keep on being tenacious for, after all, tenacity is necessary for St. Therese did success in any line. a most magnificent thing only a few short hours ago, when I received ist from the Editor in her honour through generous benefactors to her Shrine. It w ill take, me at least nine days to get. o ver the joy of it, but thank you for ycur loyal spirit' and that shilling, which went into the L.B. instead of stamp fund. AUN'T BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find P.N. for 5s., for the Bushies. in honour of the Blessed Virgin and St. Wishing Jude. for favours received. you the best of luck for 1934.—Yours. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. Dear Better Late Than Never.— Now 'I begin to grow less anxious, for this week is witnessing a heartening return of all the Bushies' old friends, and you are in with the earliest, for

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which may God bless you, as for your Many thanks. offering too. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning They have, been the four cards. crying to return to Aunt Bessy, so you can send me foul of your Wallflowers, who won't cry as much. The Menzies' Sunday School Class, which is composed of only little children, filled one of the cards, and I enclose stamps to pay the fare of the Wallflowers.—Yours faithfully, A FRIEND. have Wallflowers Friend,—The Dear been despatched, but I cannot guarantee that they will not wish to come home quickly, for they have suffered much through being so long unwanted, and they will probably want to show how profitable to the Cause they can become when kindly hearts give Thank you fcr such them a chance. prompt work, and please thank those little children very specially for ins. AUNT BESSY.

The Wet Blanket Celie is better. reckons I will cut the tops off my thumb and first finger one of these days trying to push down the threepenny bits, so that the Lemonade Bottle will swallow them alright, because the L.B. has only got a very small swallow, and I think she will have to get it enlarged soon. - Please give Johnny my love—the Editor told me I could send it to him. AUNT BESSY. South Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This time I have stolen a march on Pat and Len in trying to put something into the Lemonade Bottle, as Len was the first one last year. We will send the cards later, as they are not all filled Mum is still at Cottesloe with yet. another Aunt Bessy. Please find the Is. for the L.B. from—Your loving niece, CECELIA. Dear Cecelia,—Pat and Len will be in a terrible state when they see you got into the L.B. before them, but all is fair, they say, in love and war, and Tiddles says you deserve a clap on the back, but as we have no hope of giving you that, we hope you will accept our united assurances of admiration. 'AUNT BESSY.

Saturday, 27 1934. saturday, September - -, ly, we are sure you y. aa h npdpytaklaed many \ el1 asw ep loving nieces, o's\Ilseiilelao:.laelat iriede\vr'oet:ruOYYrer. PATSY AN gar septand embppea\r,DPaulin v:e2ititUs'n1La891-\131a4tInk:. tot.; g awra oeondtasghattioin nl ,k oanunord .w then v\h\yff6theam n ao::: iv wou1,1,:itiobnbeleodt was because I am getting regui, n dearsrlyfro erNneryy o.outheforr wfeoeukr, yuNarTouBndEs,soyt,Ln.s. sheeupsaid itsnhhii eo belesaotchoiesrnt1,rtirgusnhynoe iturr now? The "Fivers" are yet. but I am sure thagAe Jo the time the day of reckonin shbuaeclishl only do not want our Bottle to be put in the Lemonade shade ab-ye them, so say a prayer for its success

few oananugtn, oeetotI h watlwhuaeetcihsi intygb aCos.i aareeerreetgr,ieNeI: ocr piaiitirtysaeh: te.iael most of them genheykns°aNyv, baut looking out for Sister does not I have a feeling be a great business on—you seem to be able a: later exactly m w fiat has to be just t , as more, and when you said no caid and card and the money 'lace is your gotu aw pain in t were going thought 'art, you'll see of last the that's and terribly glad when You so I was another card. Next a• d sou wanted bag. of lollies with share a rieyou :Niti TcwhiaiBioEssy pheto gheeltm mde,Atshtaa .haon ehnenvonaesdaipt t this is a Scotch in your card, but I told it to • t and don't tell them

THE RECORD, Norwood-street, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning my second card and the 2/6 with it. The lady who gave me the 2/6 might be going to the hospital vero soon, as she is sick, so will you please say a prayer for her? (I will.) We are just finished our holidays, and are back at school. Now that I have filled two cards, I am going to "save up" for Mother to take me to the Show, Are you going to the Show? (Sure! There would not be a Show without me.) —Your loving niece, JOYCE HULLETT. Dear Joyee—Thank you for the return of card and financial accompaniment, and will vou thank the Bushies' benefactor for me, and assure her of the prayer? You sent me an envelope (stamped, too), but I do not like to send another Wallflower when you are "saving up" for the Show, so if you meant me to do so you can let me know. You have been very good and I hope the Duke of Gloucester smiles at you if you happen to be near him at the Show, though it will be very hard for any of us to find each other there. AUNT BESSY.

V incent -street, Dear Aunt Bessy,.-_J amHighgate West Perth. have been so long about fillingsorry Railway Parade. Bessy,—It -is a long time card, but we have all been up th Aunt ear D been and we have all had the 'flu. home oce I wrote to you, but I have was the worst of all, and she Mun; terw sick again since then. I am alis better )et. Here is. your card not right rim and am up and walking Beverley. and in your card the 2/6 with it, and About. I have not filled please, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sorry yOu Bessy, I had better not ask Aunt qt. as I have not had a chance, but I have such a large array of unwanted 01111 you to send me another yet, until fill it in next week and return it Wallflowers-1,599 on September Ist.! Yluni the started learning q have uite better, because it will be to you. I I have not seen yesterday's "Record" Bulwer-street, Perth. for me to get the peonies without hard piano now, and I like it very much. Please take one more off the yet. her. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you I for hope I shall see you have escaped the 'flu, as inv your bless hope letter God may and in shelf for me, "The I that card you sent me. I had it Record." —Your all had it in our family. MA" loving have sii niece, we them --Yours e fforts to dispose of filled in three days, so please send D would love to join yoti-rOROTHY Jenny MURIEL M. E. lister E. cerely, McCABE. me another, because I want to help corner, so she said if you will have my against went A Rhyme for Muriel Dorothy, .Dear E. E. M.,—It the Busbies all I can, and I will try kr for a niece that she will write pride to keep on advertising the and get the new one filled in just as Tiddles is sorry Well, 'Aunty, I to you next week. you've been so make sick, poor things Mu) had failed to quickly. We had our holidays, and And says I must With the best of close now. dl rhyme to you, a hit under my chaperonage. that is 1 stopped home with Mum all the Because she kisses from your lovthinks you want cheer- ce and lots of LAUREL MOHR. why you no longer know just how time, but we did not get the 'flu. Sisniece, bi g ing up, many I am anxious to launch out into ter told me about the L.B., so I am After having x xxxxxx been society, but the one you took off the going to save some pennies for it as But I don't know down with the 'flu, that a rhyme's has she mud and coaxing, no needed well.—Your loving niece, shelf Dear Laurel,—It does not matter good, the delay with the card, but I gone now where the good niggers go. JOAN KATHLEEN EIOLDC ROFT about Somehow I Dear Joan.—I am glad you were Only I can'tthink aspros are better, Thank you for being so constant. 221 sorry you have been sick again. well put an aspro here, AUNT BESSY. sensible enough not to get the 'flu In reply Who didn't you wear a placard, "No to your little letter, while you were on holidays. welcome for you here," when you Thank Then, once when I had the 'flu quite September "Fiver." you for looking after another Wallfound that old 'flu was trying to get bad, Some of my sisters into the house. Sacred Heart Convent. Katanning. flower, but do not put her in a vase My doctor was awfully nice, got. it pretty badly, but I escaped, Dear Aunt Bessy.—I must confess of water, or she might catch cold. For he ordered me oranges three ems and so did Tiddles. It would have that we felt a little bit like Sandy AUNT BESSY. a day, been very serious if 'fiddles got it, when September began to dawn, and And barley 'sugar twice. for, after all, you can't very well give we still had quite a large amount to Sandstone. Still. if I squeezed orange juice over m at a mustard bath or oranges and Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending collect towards our promised "Fiver." this page, However, we have succeeded in rais- you 5s., and please rescue two of your 'Twould all get mixed in with the ink, barley-sugar, can you? and these ing the huge amount, and we hope W allflowers for me. Also, will you And the printer would gobble the three things seem to be the only cure for 'flu. I would love Jenny to join —By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and you will accept the same as a Bii th- please say a prayer for the repose of sugar stick up. the Corner, as all my Mary's Mount Sons. London, who have the copyWe were my dear mother's soul. day gift for Our Lady. R.I.P. I If he found it here I think. Boys have left, and there are a lot of right am six now, and in third infants. delighted to know that another Lein and So you best cheer the way to ape, spaces, so tell her to come AGNES VERONICA O'CONNOR. onade Bottle had been opened. and mother as well, along, AUNT BESSY. Dear Agnes,—All the Wallflowers Is by telling you we hope it will eclipse all others, for MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO worry, not to here in the Katanning centre there wanted to get off the shelf when you If you cannot manage another card, Margaret Joyce and Kevin McLernon. deand Mary -street. Highgate. said you wanted two. so I pulled down Or get it filled in in a hurry. is a wonderful spirit of zeal My Dear Niece and Nephew,—GreetDear votedness to the Bushies' Cause. This the dustiest two I could find, and they out your Aunt Bessy,—I am one ot ings to the little pair of you, who for well You've very worked nephews. Already I have filled year the Sisters are holding their w ere very obliged to you. I will not celebrate your important Bushies' Cause, a card for you. so I am sending it are going to school for the Bushies in October. on forget to say that prayer. but I think Sr I'd rather far that you anniversaries on the one date—Sepbeck with the money. Will you please account of the holidays being chang- your mother is looking after you now Spent some tember 24th., and I congratulate the le pennies on barley sugar. and me one of those Wallflowers, and both of you on being born on such a Next month there will Fe great from heaven, the same as mine is look- And banish the horrid old flu. ed. will try and be qoicLer with her e xcitement here. as our new Archbis- ing after me. AUNT BESSY. lovely feast—the feast of "Our Lady — AUNT BESSY. tban I was before. There are a lot of Mercy." hop will be paying us a visit: it will It is one of my very Of boys in my looking class like me, and at "pet" days, so I will promise now to he his first visit, and we are Mary-street, Highgate. Preventorium, t ires the Joseph's St. boys are best at Dear Aunt Bessv.—This is my secforward to seeing him much more ecinved sser has a whole lot of nice spelling. ask Our Lady for something extra rerri ,___Keellerbe Well, dear Aunt ond letter to you, and I am sending pictures special for each of you, and perhaps I than the Prince. BessN' 01 Our Dear Aunt Lord and Our Lady at our could not ask Her anything more preBessy, I must now close, and we do the money for my card, and four pensending are and school. Friday, your letter on Daddy gave me is. for my cious than that She will give you a hope that the Wet Blanket will not nies for the L.B. I am the first boy to-day. We card, succeed in damping your spirits and from up here to save pennies for the "our message for Dad card and the Would and Mummy gave me 9d. I loving devotion to Her—God's Mother that all the promised "Fivers" will be- Lemonade Bottle. I love getting let- are also sending you the to the Pre. tore forlike to Send you another pie- and ours, for as you grow older, you a Bushie boy, but I have not A lady came up ters from you. come a realitv.—Your loviog niece, (Thank von. Peter, 2v '6. will find you want the Mother of entorium, and her name is Mrs. Rob. !ct one here. Now I will close my Mercy at every turn of your life, and JEAN LEVITZKE. and if you ever decide to go for Parhil) the aer. With love from up us took ertson, and she s-our nep- when you come to die You will look to I am ( On behalf of "The Katanningites.") liament I will vote for you.) s .nd we great fun. I will not Dear "Katanningites."—Since all or' only six, but next time I will be able forget to had the Mother of Mercy then to lead you LENARD TAMES You and.the for prayer say a GARDNER. vou are in the "Fiver," Jean will not to write half-size writing. home to Our Blessed Lord. and She Good-bye. mind if I write to you all, as general Love from your little nephew, Sist .'car Lenard,—I knew you were will, if you have been true to I-Iim the scpheorionly,andrice for s hthiees . Bushie hesv a thatdh . nephew. I PETER QUINN. Pre. thanks are due, and, of course, Rev. the from remember you joining during your lifetime. ter let all the children P.S. : xxxxxx All from me.—P. Q. Illy a few weeks ago, and I liked Dr. McMahon is very proud to think Sometimes when my little nieces sli' us gave ventorium go to it and - ound of your Sister! nephews write and tell me about one of the "Fivers- that he guaranand (Tell name. too. There s e.ereyach to spend. p aerenci In Reply to Peter. nonsense know birthdays. they are very proud teed has come home. I had ne their will about it, and I amn jollv "dips me lid to her"—she scruple about accepting your generous Peter! when you grow big and tall, about the lovely Birthday Cake that Phil and •iI, ., you are in my Brigade, though I what that! ) be I mean you gift in honour of Our Bleosed Lady's And your large writing gets quite "mother" made for them, and they .n.c.aehredfr,er o.masod . . w ays il ''' 'r in will never grow up to be bpishle .e i:hli.viett hlhla tili(p (rp ,lieo a real war, all the same. are often more proud because they Birthday, and if it cost a bit to make small, o are always NEVILLE up the total, well. you may be sure Maybe you will not write at all blew out all the candles by themseling the a I think, but better spellers than ves. but there is one candle we will She will value the gift more on that To poor A.B. about then s girls are —Talk much Dear Neville, !ter at My spirits are all mixed in a ccount. cooking, and if a boy gets never be able to blow out, and that lightning that was try rlotoou'‘rvv it ra,' stb•sometimes, he says a whole lot is the Holy Candle that, please God, with the contents of the Lemonade Nosy you are six, but when you're ten. me the morning before last. you ano -ings nobody would like to spell, sys will hold in our hands when we Bottle. so I don't think the Wet Blaa- You will, I fear me, shirk the pen. nothing to the quickness of i11110° sometimes when a girl cooks are dying. Well, whenever You pray ket has much chance of damping And find more fun and pastime then Ph.v , with cooks i a Congratulations on your fine On land and sea. you ask Her to he there hea Lady. r e them. Our to L a'. n whole :lp lot of things nogroat deal more frightening. asa l would like to eat, so boys and at that moment, and to blow out the lie0gere spirit for the Busbies and on all you in sins past my all ":"'s see if and vill) 6rIs are have done for them this year. Perhaps, too, if you have a penny, You must candle that is in your hand, and - - minute I see lightning. Phil 1,01111 „`xe PM about even. AUNT BESSY answers that prayer you will he She Or four times -four and twice as ssI€ae(s‘er :losletter ninepence dpi N e-otrItsi t i b i o eors\y.. of 0at your own into ml seo lfi,t)trle ftrho :(1 card, and I am very grateful to luckier far than you are on the birth' many, iiIL 134 1 to Harold -street, Highgate You will not want to send me any enough iialmand ., f please thank Daddy and n ays when you are allowed blow out s ae and unselfish or what they Dear Aunt Bessv,—Thank you for For our L.B. all the candles on voor own special gave. sacrifices cakes. your letter, and I have filled my '''' Price the AUNT BESSY. t at concert was worth Now I want to help fill the card. There are going th be seven canFor Wallflowers you'll have no time, c harged, but whether it was or S tone-street, South Perth. riles on your cake. .Joyce, and six on You'd rather after birds' nests climb, it should have been worth Pan' L.B., so you can send me another YYll e, eat Aunt Besse —I am enclosing Kevin's. and we all hope the parties We are having holidays, so I'm certain sure you won't like rhyme card. Tirgh,opheecva,, use of the charity for obliged for the very will come up to your expectationo am writing while they are on. as I Or poetry. Bushi-gs and one of my 4rdm ift. _r wgaisviti ogrgaynoilised6r.i.so I'm h ' I am to Siste_rj i'.;'l My brother Joe that the 7'Minister for the Inter and have more time. esnecially having a nice holiday, all I concerned, # spend, alil ui i' return to who is generally '`radtiler.'will ier" took me for a ride in the car: he is Viol won't send then a sweet P.S., to l c e school ach next Monday. I e Yourselves a ' tlai ,.e boardin AraY the been ogu-tscth000:ee very Poor Celie had Of "crosses" inade with tenderness, in great steF. do things down from Cossack. on kev- you Her own - -u spent it worth. Mercy of Mother the top cut right off her finger while And say, in case I'd wrongly guess, got your bargain's sm poutchN.vhere1 ,oen Carmelites At tysT-1 BtSSY true children. far isss-ou are true to she. was at work on a cutting maThey're "All from me." are going to have their in vent. I , then von asil he true to Her 1, chine. She went to the hospital, but Her, saw _.--• . wleY• -`lelhourne. them when I was Son, and trus your own selves q3 win La Mt. Johnny told me So let the half-size writing stand, she is home again. t Goosabye. thia. and / W asley-street, AUNT BESSY. use 31)11 only w he is five. Best well. tell you this: know to like your big and boyish hand. ish you every success Dear Aunt BeSsy.—I letter, beca o ' :k'ear.—Your loving wishes from. If I wrote letters half as grand. my looking for niece. out he THE orftNERITES' LEMONADE card fl` LENNY LYONS I'd charge a fee. ANNETTE MILLS. I told Sister I would- fill illy- " did Dear Lennv7—The cards belong to BlT'LE rOR THE BUSHIES bear A „ sal '() and —AUNT BESSY. holidays, during the TCH IS INCORPORATED o I the Brigade. you know, but I am very NTO rone'rjase --the Here is your card and are loyal to be . a 'Ing nnette,—You TT-il CARDBOARD BRIGADE of ep glad you are keeping in the firing line Kathleen the Hannan-street. Kalgoorlie. it. (Thank Vell, Busbies while hole, acrnead, 10, ietaenlvdoonr (,nder the Protection of Our Blessed with them, because I have such a Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please ttehhan send me another one. Sister , ed ofkp and m1010: ru, the number on hand, and there are #o ad Lady and the Little Flower). finds 10s. and the cards, and you can lase of lollies for me, and Itirotwhi glal soon 2/6. e vr you Perhaps will iCl many who won't tackle a card thal 'ye s d send us another four. We were very with my spisatedr.s. aIndhopmev yob these f but that The Wandering Minstrel . . 1 0 0 keep the L.B. for them, so that they pleased to see that volt have all your Mum and would be a grea• for. J.H. and M F (Goldfields), will have no excuse for not doing "Fivers" in, loving rlie.,crie.TTI If only you could get Ore are w rite to me. Your you in honour of the Little something for our Busbies. rid of all Your Wallflowers as quickT hope going to K ATHLEEN' S'" Flower. per the Editor .. 4 0 0 BESSY. A I' PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

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SEVENTEEN

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THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

THE GREATEST HAPPINESS. Once lived a man who wished to know the height of happiness. He sought it first from money and he sought it from success, But happy though he was at times with all his labour gained, Somehow he felt unknown to him a greater joy remained. It puzzled him at times that he with e verything he had Still suffered from heart emptiness and oftentime was sad; Nor skill nor poker which he possessed could drive away the thought That somewhere, somehow, he had failed to gain the joy he sought. One morning as he walked the street he heard a stranger say :— "IM hungry, sir! I haven't had a bite of food to-day." A thousand such he'd passed in scorn. This time unto the plea He answered (and 'twas strange he should). "Come on and dine with me." He watched that hungry stranger gaze with joy upon his plate; He listened to repeated thanks the while the poor man ate, And this he thought as on he went: A t last I've learned to live! I've found man's greatest happiness! It's not to gain, but give! -Edgar A. Guest.

#‘

WALK WITH CONFIDENCE. St. Francis de Sales, on Pervasive These Providence: "We must die. words are hard, but they are follow ed by a great happiness; it is in order Let us 'to be with God that we die. walk, then, with great confidence under the standard of God's provi dcnce, without yielding to those feelings of dread which our earthly nature forces upon us. BE CHARITABLE. Instead of saying unkind things about eyerybody, let us look for the If we take doe best in everybody. trouble to train ourselves to look only for the good that is latent in every human being, we will find not only that we gain more friends, but that we strengthen our own character, elevate our ideas, and produce happiness all around us instead of discord. DISCIPLINE. This word is simply the threshold of our vast life, the first stepping-stone from nonentity into the boundless ex. It is the inpanses of possibility. The physical fant-school of the soul. universe is spread out before us, and the spiritual trials and mysteries of our discipline are simply our primer our grammar, our spelling dictionary. to teach us something of the language we are to use in our maturity. SAYINGS OF THE SAINTS. St. Francis of Sales, on avoiding the rocks: "Whatever happens, abide steadfast in the determination to cling simply to God, trusting to His eternal love for you: and if you find that you have wandered forth from this shelter, recall your heart quietly and simply. Maintain a holy simplicity of mind, and do not smother yourself with a host of cares, wishes, or longings, tinder any pretext." St. Jane Frances de Chantal, on alacrity of spirit: "Thy will, 0 Lord, be done to-day and to-morrow, without an 'if' or a 'but.'" St. Alphonsus, on living: "Consider every occasion of self-denial as a gift which God bestows on you, that you may be able to merit greater glory in another life; and remember that what can be done to-day cannot be performed to-morrow; for time past never returns."

WITH SAINT AND SAGE. God does not want us to worry. All He asks of us is that we be prepared. He speaks through His Church, urging us to live as we would want to That means we should live and die die in grace, since all of us hope to die in grace. We shall obtain more grace and merit in one day by suffering patient. ly the afflictions which come to ur lrom God or from our neighbour than we could acquire in 10 years by mortifications and other exercises which are of our own choice—St. Francis de Sales. The most perfect friendship between men is that which lasts till death, and for which it is their glory to die. But the Heart of Jesus is our friend dur jug life, at death, and after death; for THE ROAD OF ONLY ONCE. He gives eternity to those who love Him.—St. Augustine. 'Tis a solemn thought to ponder 'Mid our daily joys and cares, Words have a power of their own Whilst we work, or weep, or wonder for good or evil, hence it is that an At our play, or at our prayers; unkind word rankles longer in the 'Tis a saintly sages warning heart than an angry gesture. nay Ever old, yet ever new, oftener than a blow. What can a true and fervent char- I am walking by a pathway I shall never more pursue. ity refuse to pay for the safety of those souls who have been redeemed I can read it once—once only. with the Blood of Jesus Christ? Tread it well or tread it The special adoration of the PreciKeep my selfish course, or lonely ous Blood, when we are kneeling beJoin the many of good will. fore the Tabernacle, is a form of devotion bringing much doctrine before But never my steps retracing May I life's mistakes undo. us, and enabling us better to comprehend the august realities of that tre- For I'm walkins, by a pathway I shall never more pursue. mendous Sacrament.—Father Faber.

l(

1934,

The Eucharistic Congress

THE SPIRITUAL LIFE READING FOR THE HOME.

Saturday, September 22,

His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. DUWArchbishop of Liverpool, has been invited to give an address. on International -The Eucharist and Peace" in the Melbourne Town Hall Dr. on Friday evening, December 7. Downey has a well-merited reputation as one of the finest public speakers in England, and is a lecturer ot wide experience. The Subject chosen, also, is one of great importance, and of primary public interest id the world to-day. It is anticipated that a huge crowd will be present in the Town Hall to hear Dr. Downey's address. His Grace the Most Rev. Maurua Curuana, 0.S.B., ,Archbishop of Malta, has written to His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne appointing the Rev. Father Bartolo. 0.C.C., of the White' friars, Kew, as his official representative at the Eucharistic Congress. The Maltese community in Melbourne has decided to form a special section in the Eucharistic procession, and it is the wish of His Grace of Malta that his special representative should head the national section. The Maltese who will march in the procession will carry a large silken banner bearing the national device of Malta, the Maltese cross. The arrangements for the pages and flower-strewers in the final procession on December 9 have been slightly altered. The length of the route of procession and the difficulty of providing relays are mainly responsible for the change of plans. The flowerstrewers will consist of girls only, who will precede the Cardinal Legate and the Blessed Sacrament from the altar in St. Patrick's Cathedral to the gates outside. When the Cardinal, bearing the Sacred Host, reaches the corner of Albert-street and Gisbornestreet, towards the end of the in sion, the fiower-strewers will precede him for the final approach to the altar s t Mount St. Evin's. Plans are being prepared for the construction of an altar, mounted on a vehicle, on which the Blessed Sacrament will rest during the procession. On leaving The Cathedral, His Eminence the Papal Legate will place the Monstrance on this altar and remain kneeling before it during its progress through the streets. On reaching the beginning of the approach to the altar of the final Benediction, he will dismount from the vehicle and complete ney,

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the journey on foot, bearing the red Host in his hands. Sat. It has been decided to use the orn. cial Centenary Accommodation But. eau for the convenience of Visitors issttaicy nf ormfor Melbourne a tiotnhecards are ingi Congress, n Ellehar. being sent to all centres metropolitan area. the On outside receipt at these cards at the Congress Office, ap, plication is made for at the Tourist Bureau,accommodation ems are notified of the and enquir, dence allotted to them. place of resiEarly appli. cation from intending and inter-State visitors is tocountry be desired, in order to avoid undue the date of the Congresscongestion as APPlicants should note draws near, p osit of ten shillings on thethat a de. tariff fixed for accommodation is required., and this sum should accompany the appli. cation.

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FROM A DESPISED BLOCK OF. If the good that there awaits me Be neglected or ill-done; MARBLE. If the evil there that tempts me On one occasion when Michael AnT have no idea to shun. gelo was on his way to Florence, he \\'`,1e is me! alas! forever related. a it is saw by the wayside, My lot graces shall I rue block of marble covered with mud. Heaven or Hell must end this pathits surface showed that a sculptor way had tried to form it into some shapely shall neser more pursue. figure, but had abandoned the attempt. Apparently he had deemed it DIVINE UNION. The great artist. Michael unsuitable. Angelo, examined the stone, and see Divine union in . an interior jug that in it lay the realisation of a state in which the ,sotil is completely W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS workhis great ideal, brought it to under the influence (f.,,the Holy Spirit. POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. shop. In Florence to-day may be The habit of asking help, and of TABLE seen one of the most beautiful works waiting obediently for the ü c imBEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE. HAMS, EGGS, of art, the figure of the young David. poise has become so strongly inirn,k,se. POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. a masterpiece of sculpture wrought ed upon the soul that in thc end all from that despised block of marble her actions are done in permanent c. . A Trial Solicited. operation with God.—L. de Eesse, T-TEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. THE MERIT OF SUFFERING. .0.S.F.C. r , e j?.phenes: B1438 and 138010. Tt is, as St. Peter says, a special z THE VALUE OF GOOD WORKS. grace of God to a soul when He allows it to suffer so much for His sake. A Christian ought to rejoice. not imoommosumm•-•1., AmmommummoulMINI.;° For, as our entire perfection consists because of his good works and virtuin the imitation of Jesus Christ, ous life, hut because his life and goods nothing else can enable us to share are sweet solely for the love of God His spirit more intimately than the and for no other reason whatever. A Cross arA its sufferings. Christian, if he will make his rejoic• ing to God in moral goods, must keep HUMILITY. in mind that the value of the good — NEW NORCIA The second degree of humility is. works. fasting, alms-giving, penances and prayers does not depend upon that a man love not his own will. not delight in gratifying his own desires, their number and nature, but on the CONDUCTED BY TIT-7 MARIST BROTHERS. but carry out in his deed that saying love which moves him to perform them for God.—St. John of the Cross, of the Lord: "I came not to do Mine own will. but the will of Him that Printed and published for the Roman sent Me:" And again. Scripture Catholic 'Archbishop of Perth, by For Particulars Apply to-THE BRG,LTER DIRECTOR' saith: "Self-will bath punishment. 1,111 Thomas Slattery, 450 Haw-street necessity wins a crown."—St. Belle Perth. diet.

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1934.

THE RECORD.

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SIXTIETH

YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere Fulfilling a life-long ambition, the realisation of which was delayed by illness and other difficulties, the Rev. Hugh Ryan, at the age of 62, has been ordained to the priesthood at the Maryknoll Seminary, Ossining, N.Y., U.S.A., by the Most Rev. James E. Kearney, Bishop of Salt Lake.

Italiln youth associations are increasing in power and influence as national effectives. The number of 'Willa (boys from 6 to 14) at the end of June, was 1,952,597, and of Piccole Italiane (girls from 6 to 14), was 1,637,689, while Avanguardisti (boys from 14 to 18) numbered 53.5,941, and the Giovani Italiane (girls from 14 to 18) , 200,971.

HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MACRORY. Cardinal MacRory, the Cardinal Legate to the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne, has written to Archbishop Mannix stating his intention to corm plete the journey to Melbourne by boat, arriving at Port Melbourne on November 26 on the R.M.S. Cathay. Arrangements are being made for a demonstration of welcome by the Ca. tholic children of Melbourne along the route from Port Melbourne to St. Pat. rick's Cathedral. The Cardinal will pay a formal visit to Rome immediately before his departure for Australia to make his "obedience" to the Holy Father, and to receive his bless ing for himself and for the Eucharistic Congress. The death of Mrs. M . Gallivan, Springwell Cottages, at the age of 101 years, removes the oldest woman inhabitant of Kenmare, County Kerry, Ireland. Her husband died last December, at the age of 103 years. His Holiness Pope Pius XI. is the possessor of a penholder made of synthetic rubber the formula for which was discovered by the Rev. Julius Nieuwland, C.S.C., professor of chemistry at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A. His Holiness was presented with this penholder at an audience which he accorded Father Nieuwland recently. The Holy Father congratulated the famous priest-scientist on his achievements, blessed his work, and wished him every success in the future. An act of consecration to the Sacred Heart on behalf of the Catholic people of Montreal was read by the Mayor, M. Camillien Houde, at the close of a three-day Congress of the Leagues of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony took place in Lafontaine Park, in front of a temporary altar, in the presence of thousands of people. It was preceded by a procession of the Blessed Sacrament, in which Mgr. Deschamps, auxiliary Bishop of Montreal, carried the Sacred Host. • News has been received in Vatican City, says the United Press correspondent there, of the death of Si' ter Francis Condon, a native of Waterford, in a convent at Gwelo, Buluwayo, South A frica. She was nick-named _ the "sergeant - major" by sick troopers whom she nursed during the Mashonaland campaign in 18.80. She w as 81,

The Most Rev. Alexis Lemaitre, Archbishop of Carthage, has ordered a special collection in all the churches of the archdiocese to be used in assistance for the unfortunate Tunisian Moslems who are in an agricultural crisis. Tributes from all parts of the -vor1.1 were paid to Mother M. Loycla, Superior General of the Southeastern Province of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, whose headquarters are at Immaculata lege, on the occasion of the gokien jubilee of lier profession. Among those who sent messages to Mother Loyala are: The Holy Father: His Excellency the Most Rev. Arrleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele. gate to the United States; President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and former Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York. A former high official in the Ku Klux Klan was sentenced in Federal Court, Jacksonville, .S.A., to five years in the Atlanta Penitentiary on six counts of using the mails to defraud in connection with the organi• sation of Esskaye, a fraternal order. His wife was sentenced to two years in the Women's Federal Industrial Institute at Alderson, W. Va., on each of the six counts. Sentences w ere made to run concurrenly on each of the six counts. Witnesses at the trial said thousands of dollars' worth of "pioneer certificates" in the order were sold, mostly in Georgia, on the promise of rich returns from membership fees. Several purchasers of the certificates said they had received nothing from their investment • The Abbess of a Buddhist congregation of women in Western Hunan province, China, visited the Catholic mission of Yungshun with three of her community several months ago, and asked to be instructed in the Ca. tholic religion and baptised,. Two of her companions have been receised into the Church, and the third will be baptised soon. But when the Abbess returned to the Buddhist convent to close her affairs, she was locked up by the other members cf the community who wish to prevent her from entering the Church, and as yet she has not been able to free herseh.

At the Maryknoll Mission for Japanese in Los Angeles, Cal., is -1 home for Japanese children, and the St. Francis Xavier School, attended toy about 400 Japanese pupils. In appreciation of the work dune at the home, the Emperor of Japan granted a gift of 2,000 yen. *A new ecclesiastical sirrle has been founded at Vichy by the Society of Jesus, to care for priests who are in need of treatment at this famous This does not duplicate the spa. work of the Maison du Missionaire, founded by Father Watthe, to care for Religious who are engaged in missionary work in foreign lands.

Greeting the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, 'Apostolic Delegate to the United States, Governor George White, of Ohio, addressing the great Diocesan Assembly, held in the Cleveland Stadium recently, in connection with Catholic hospitals, said it was a pleasure .and an honour to welcome to America's largest city the official ambassador of the Catholic Church in America, and he lauded toe Catholic Church as "one of our greatest bulwarks of law and order." The Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco, whom President Roosevelt appointed Chairman of the National Longshoremen's Board, to make an investigation of the maritime strike on the Pacific Coast, was called by the "San Francisco News," a large daily paper, an "Apostle of Peace." The Maria' Congress at Laon last July was the third of these held in France since the Great War. His Eminence Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, with numerous other prelates, as well as the Papal Nuncio from Paris, was present. Many eloquent and practical addresses were delivered at the various conferences held during the Congress. The subjects chosen had as their theme, "Mary, Cause of Our Joy." * Rev. Leo M. Walsh, Administrator of St. Ann and Holy Trinity parishes, Cincinatti, Ohio, is one of the most noted convert makers, his field being the negro race. At one time the Holy Trinity parish was one of the largest congregations in Cincinnati, being located in the "West End." Several years ago, under the direction of Archbishop McNicholas, the church was given over to the coloured apostolatc with Father Walsh in charge. Later St. Ann's Church was given to the same work. A little while ago Father Walsh buried his last white parishioner. He now has a parish of 1,300 souls, all of whom are his personal com7erts In the 16 years since his ordination, two of which were spent as a professor in St. Gregory's Seminary, rather Walsh has brought about 1,500 souls into the Church. At present he has a class of 94 under instruction. He says that about half of those who take instructions cannot be baptised in the Catholic Church because of marriage difficulties.

A10 1 REV. DR. HAYDEN. On t.. Odi. inst., Archbishop Haycien, or I hart, celebrated the 16th. anniver-a: of his consecration. He was coos, . ,ated Bishop of Wilcania• Forbes o.1 September 8, 1918, and was trans;ated to the See of Hobart and crea tt..,1 Archbishop, on February 11, 1930. He was born near Kilkenny, ail(1 subsequently entered Propaganda College, Rome, where he was ordained. in 1691. After his ordina• tion he came to Sydney. He. was pastor (e: nulwich Hill when appointecl Bish,.,n of Wilcannia. 11111111111111

A ' turn illustrating the history of nursing being prepared by the 11linois Conference of the Catholic Hospital As,,aia'iation. It is hoped that the pro, ::(..tion of the film will be started shortly, i.apd already much re. search in regard to ,:ostuicws, isutron ments, eta .. has been completed. It is expected that the film will bring about a ri )re general realisation ot the Church's contribution to the care and treatment of the sick. Cardinal Hlond, Archbishop of Gneisen and Posen (Poland), has founded a new group called the Social Council, which is designed to sPread among the Polish people the Churcis social teachings and philosophy. The Council, which is composed of the most eminent Catholic sociologists in the country, in a statement of aims and purposes, sets forth the funkiii m dietinota nsl. socciaolndideemansinogf, toll: Church relation to modern problems and con' the ons hand, the principles of liberalism, as they were laid down a century AI and on the other collectivism, as Pro' claimed by Socialism and Comma' that thid ism, the statement declares be foq solution for social ills is to by the only in the principles advanced "The reconstruot Papal Encyclicals. tapte4mhfc ened thaeccosin teiootni continues, ees7n-7hoitcildlifebe character o by giving to society the the eer. 'social organism' according to pression of Pope Pius XI. ovea, to bring this about, we must that reigns , come the class spirit introduclentitlirdIrtY the present time and lidarity intc anldife s:o, e tus his

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